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DAILY EVENING «
Savannah i Cj i Recorder.
VOX. I.—No. 137.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(.Saturday Excepted,)
At U GI BAY STREET,
Ity A. STERN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part ot the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
must be made payable to the order of the pub¬
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re
coRDEit, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the i jace ox the Saturday evening edition,
which svili make six full issues for the week.
e do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Coi-respoixdents.
The Kind of a Man Cetywayo Is.
[English Official Correspondeixce.]
It is no exaggeration to say that his
history from the first has been written
in characters of blood. I do not refer
merely to the long chronicle of his
butcheries—from the slaughter of his
brother and their followers, early in his
career, down to the most recent indis¬
criminate and wholesale destruction of
all the unmarried women who attempt¬
ed to evade his orders, given in a sud¬
den fit of caprice, that they should ac¬
cept as husbands the elderly unmarried
soldiers of his army, the massacre being
subsequently who extended to all the rela¬
tives took away for burial the ex¬
posed corpses of the slaughtered women
—but I would take his character from
his own account of himself; it was sent
little more than two years ago to the
lieutenant-go 1 .ernor of Natal, who, on
hearing of the massacre of the girls,
wrote to remind him of what had very
recently passed the between him and the
representative of Natal government,
Sir T. Shepstone, in the way of more
merciful rule on the occasion of his in¬
stallation as king,expressing a hope that
the Lieutenant Governor might learn
from him that the reports which had
reached him were incorrect. Cety
wayo replied: ‘Did I ever tell Shepstone?
Did he tell the white people I made
such an arrangement ? Because, if he
did, he has deceived them. I do kill,
but do not consider yet I have done
anything in the way of killing. Why
do the white people start at nothing ?
I have not yet begun. I have yet to
kill ; it is the custom of onr nation, and
I shall not depart from it. Why does
the Governor of Natal speak to me
about my laws ? Do 1 go to Natal and
dictate to him about his laws? I shall
not agree to any laws or rules from
Natal, and by so doing throw the great
kraal which I govern into the water.
My people will not listen unless they
are killed ; and, while wishing to be
iriends with the English, I do not
governed agree to by give my people over to he
laws sent to me by them.
Have I not asked the English Govern¬
ment to allow me to wash my spears,
since the death of my father
Uwpandi, and they have kept playing
with me all this time and treating me
like a child? Go hack and tell the
English that I shall now acton my own
account, and if they wish me to agree to
their laws I shall leave and become a
wanderer ; but before I go it will be
seen, as I shall not go without having
acted. Go back and tell the white man
this, and let them hear it well. The
Governor of Natal and I are equal. He
is Governor of Natal and I am Gover¬
nor here.
Last of the Swallow-Tails. —Mc
Creery has always attracted the atten¬
tion of strangers during his term as
Senator from Kentucky. He is one of
the three statesmen who in that branch
wear swallow-tail coats, and thereby
hangs a tail. One of the three swallow¬
tails said to your correspondent the
other day on this subject:
“1 wear this kind of a coat because
I always did, and there was a time
when a man would no more think of
taking a seat in the Senate without
coat of this kind than he would thiuk
of going in his dressing gown.”
“When was this, Senator ?"
“Well, that was over thirty y ears
ago. When I first went into* the
Senate frock coats were just beginning
to appear there. A short time previ
cu8 to that not a frock or sack coat was
to he seen iu the Senate chamber.”—
Pittsburg Pis patch.
A very nice thing for a lady to keep
is a bottle of dress wash on her dres
sing table always for little spots on her
gai meuts: One camphor, quart of boiling water,
hall-an-ounco of one ounce of
borax; after cooling, half-a-pint of
alcohol.
“Old Folks at Home.”
Interesting Circumstance About the Popular
Ballad and its Composer.
The Pittsburg Telegraph contains a
long interview with Mr. Morrison Fos¬
ter, a brother of the composer of “Old
Folks at Home,” about the authorship discus¬
of which there has been much
sion. “In 1851,” said Mr. Foster, “my
brother was tempted by a lucrative
opening in New York to go east, and I
persuaded him to do so. But Steve was
greatly attached to his home and fami¬
ly, became so homesick that he could
stand absence from home and mother
and no longer: the Steve got home at night
rang door bell. He wasn’t ex¬
pected, but his mother had a premoni¬
tion that it was he, and answered the
ring. Steve seemed almost overcome
to find himself once more at home, and
his mind seemed to dwell on this topic
of home and home folks. Finally these
thoughts took the shape of a new com¬
position.
At one stage in this work he seemed
to want the name of some river, a name
that would be adaptable to the smooth¬
ly-flowing rhythm that marks all of
his poems. I took down the atlas, and
together we looked for a good river.
“Suwannee” we found to be an abori¬
ginal title for the Cumberland, and
that came very near suiting Steve’s
needs. But after some humming and
several trials, he found that “Suwan¬
nee” had one syllable too many. So
we went to the atlas again. This time
we found in the map of Florida a little
stream entitled the “Swanee.” That
“fit” Steve’s melody exactly, and with
apparent satisfaction he adopted it and
gradually finished the song. These
circumstances form such an inseparable
part of my past life that it is not easy
for me to understand how their occur¬
rence should be a question of doubt,
and it seems still harder to realize that
any one should admit a doubt as to my
brother’s authorship of the song.
Of Charley Shiras, who is claimed by
some to be the author of the song, Mr.
Foster said : “He was a talented man,
and an intimate friend of my brother
Stephen. His composition ‘Dollars and
Dimes’ stamps him as a poet of no or¬
dinary attainments, and I consider that I
Pittsburg really unappreciated Shiras,
one of the few men of genius born here.
But any one familiar with the compo¬
sitions of the two men will note their
dissimilar styles.” Mr. Foster pro¬
duced here a bound volume of music,
containing some of his brother’s pieces,
and among the leaves of this volume
was a letter which attracted the atten¬
tion of the writer. “This letter,” said
Mr. Foster, “shows that ‘Old Folks at
Home’ was once credited to the well
known minstrel, E. P. Christy, of New
York. About the time Steve had
nearly finished the song, he received a
letter from Christy, with whom he had
personal acquaintance, asking that my
brother should compose a song for
Christy especially, and to be sung by
the Christy troupe before its general
appearance. Further, Christy agreed
to pay well if Steve would permit his
(Christy’s) name to appear upon the
title page as the composer. Steve
came to me about it. I strongly op¬
posed the proposition, but finally lold
him of a plan that would protect him.
It was that Christy should furnish Steve
a whole written statement embodying the
circumstances of bis proposition
This statement was drawn up and
signed by Christy. The name of the
ktter was only to appear on the copies
o he first edition. This appearance
of the New Yorkers name gave rise to
the story about Christy being the author
of ( i.nii Old I oiks n at i tt Home, -■ and i it -a an
uoyed l rth, me Pond a good & Co. deal. who Finally published I wrote
to all
eficiteJ mV i 68 a0 " gS ' WaS
The following ,, is .icopy of the epistle,
and is appended as bearing on the sub
J 547 Broadway, New York,
ID, 1SG4.—Morrison Foster, Esq April
-
Dear Sir: The undersigned ° were pub
lishers i-i of p.i. the popular , song ..rv “Old i Folks n
at Home,” of which song a larger num
her of copies were sold than of any
other musical composition in America
by nearly two hundred thousand copies.
The words of the above song were writ
ten and the music composed by Stephen
n Entstpr nf Pitt^hnrcr Pt The late
F' P Christy of New York paid perl Mr
Foster a pecuniary consideration to
* a i • /pi. • a_> \ naTnQ a„ onnpiir ™
‘
ZL o? pi heIon - a n rThe h i d 5 „ manS- 0 ther
ong,nal
script copy of the song was present
ed to us by Mr. Foster. All our husi
ness transactions with regard to it were
exclusively with him, and Mr. Christy
never made any pretensions to its au
thorship. For several years we paid of
Mr. Foster a commission for the use
the co pyright, and finally we bought
from him. the unexpired term of the
copyright. ’ ‘, FinrH, Pond & Co.
j General Martinez Campos has formed
‘a new Spanish Cabinet.
SAVANNAH TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH
ATROCITY OF THE KING OF
BURMAH.
Gambetta Opposed to Impeach¬
ment.
GERMANY SUSPICIOUS OF HER
NEIGHBORS.
Patterson’s Pardon Denied.
Calcutta, March 10.—The state of
affairs in Mandalay is creating grave
anxiety. The garrisons in British Bur
mah have been doubled. The Burmese
have interrupted the telegraph line
between Rangoon and Mandalay, but
the situation in Upper Burmah is re¬
garded as very serious for European
residents.
It is stated that while the recent
massacres at the instance of the King
only amounted to forty, the killing was
attended by every possible atrocity.
The victims were beaten and kicked,
and.the women were shamefully abused.
The Royal Princess were reserved to
the last and made to witness the tor¬
ture and death of their families. The
of all the victims were thrown
into old wells.
Washington, March 10.—The in¬
telligence, which is denied from Char¬
S. C., that ex-Senator Patterson
received a full pardon for his al¬
offenses in South Carolina, came
from Mr. Patterson himself.
Richmond, March 10.—The grand
of the Hustings Court of this city
to-day indicted John E. Poindexter for
the murder of young Curtis last week.
is set for Monday next.
London, March 10. — The Daily
News correspondent at Berlin says:
a parliamentary soiree on Satur¬
the Chancellor said partial dis¬
armament least, was impossible. Germany,
at could not begin. Unfortuna¬
she had to show a front in four
different directions, and could trust
none of her neighbors.”
New York, March 10.—At 10:15
o’clock this morning, Rowell had com¬
pleted 52 miles, O’Leary 47, Harriman
45 and Ennis 42 miles in the great in¬
ternational walking match at Gilmore’s
Garden. Great crowds of people sur¬
rounded the outside of the building,
and inside the attendance was large.
Rowell kept up a trotting gait, while
O’Leary maintained his steady walk.
London, March 10. —The Rcpubli
que Francaise, Gambetts’s organ, ol
Paris, pronounces decidedly against the
impeachment of the De Broglie-Four
ton Ministry. It says: “The report of
the committee, while ably grouping
the acts of men who openly revolted
against the nation, will reveal no new
facts, and though the accused richly
deserve to be tried, prosecution would
be big with inconvenience, not to say
peril. Even if the Senate gave a ver¬
dict of guilty, a trivial sentence could
only result.”
Why Is It So ?
There has al J been a leani of
00urta anJ juri r£ against corporations f
of a „ an(i J rticaIul againat
railroads . In 80m , n8t auces legist.- \
tare8 have bee „ , eJ t0 eiiact w8
„ »; ainst railroad corporat * i ons that were
, ast une ual aa d burdensome> as
. * , to wu.Ai capital invested in other
channels. „ Why this ; is so, we can see
„„ f d r{ . as0 ,; bu( i8 a fac ,
Ca ‘ tal inve3ted in railroadsshouldhave
he 8ame ju8tice before th collrt3 f
lhis State and all States that it has in
any > other investment. In what way
ca *' ital be iave8ted to more ' pub
Uc ben fit and more p8rmanent ad an .
W a 2T'L'tl “ d P r0 P erl P iu buildin *' »
ai Jri a
What makes , property , increase in
J p t •/
V m£ T t , ,
l V-.^ ^at has built upc :ertain sections
P ™J* d W^t is so rapidly 5i filling ““JP' the
N ^ pe ople and
P \vV held v ai j s !\ er rai , r0 dl ' , s
’ ;
o hold *w that a dollar invested . . in a
radr ° ad V i usfc as sacre(i and is en
[^ ed a t °* ° 0 tde ” ar same invested Paction in any by other the wav. law
We think legislatures, courts and juries
S ^ 0U ^ d pr0t;ecfc ra ^ road capital just as
. W* •» °P'
{Tw 1
favor of or against one class or one kind
of capital. Let equal and exact justice
be done to all by the legislatures, the
courts and the juries.— Rome Courier,
Jas. Stephens says he will establish in
this country “the greatest organization
that ever existed for the liberation of
Ireland.' Y e don t know but that it
is almost time to establish a similar or
ganization for the liberation of the
States.
Commercial Minerals of North
Georgia.
1. Gold, claimed to be as good veins
as California.
2. Silver and Galena combined, $20
to $70 per ton.
3. Copper, virgin ; sulphuret, black
oxide.
4. Iron, magnetic fossiliferous red
short and needle ore, hematite.
5. Yellow ochre, can convert it into
venitian red.
6. Asbestus, used for lining safes and
boilers, packing, belting and paint.
7. Keoline, for making crockery
ware.
8. Tripoli, for polishing and other
purposes.
9. Pyrites of iron, for making cop¬
peras and nitric acid.
10. Garnets, to make emery and sets
for jewelry.
11. Pyrites of copper, for making
blue stone and sulphuric acid.
12. Nitrate of soda, principal ingre¬
dient for guanos.
mine, 13. Manganese, used for steel, bro¬
powders. clarifying glass and bleaching
14. Graphite, for making pencils and
stone 15. polishing. roofing
Slate, for (21 miles from
Rome),
16. Alum.
17. Bituminous coal, no sulphur in
it, near Rome, on the Coosa river, field
ten miles square.
18. The Pearl oyster in the Coosa
river, value $20 to $50 per ounce.
19. Ising-glass in abundance, will
square from 2 inches to 8 inches.
Rome is near about the centre of the
mines.
Gold can he found a half mile from
the city on several high bluffs 2 to 20
particles to the pan.
All the minerals named above are in
abundance, and will yield a fair profit
to those who have capital to operate in
them. D. E. H.
P. S.—Col. E. J. Magruder found a
deposit of coal in Texas Valley, only
ten miles from Rome.
Mr. H ayes as a Thrifty Man.
Some of the correspondents who were
so shabbily treated by Mr. Hayes at
his last reception have been at him with
uncommonly sharp pens since that per
sormance, and it has set people talking
about his thrift in a manner the re¬
verse of complimentary. One of them
sums up Mr. Hayes’ pickings, which
make formidable showing. In the first
place his house rent and furniture cost
him nothing. Neither do his napkins,
curtains, blankets or towels. His fuel
is furnished, and so is his gas. He gets
his vegetables from the public gardens,
which are grown by a man whom the
government pays, as it does his coach¬
man, cook and steward. His beet
comes from the government butcher
pen, and only costs him, for the
choicest portions, four cents per pound.
Of course he has to buy other meats
and his groceries, but the latter does
not include wine or other drinkables
which would make a formidable sum
if he was at all liberal with them. It
don’t seem to me that it can cost the
family at this rate $10,000 per annum
to keep the household kettle on the
boil. I had almost forgotten io add
that Mr. Hayes pays no house rent,
even in the summer, for he lives at the
Soldiers’ Home, and when he is off
“gadding,” he is “dead-headed” every¬
where. I should think Rutherford’s
bank account would show, at the end
ol his four years’ occupancy of Mr. Til
den’s seat, an increase of at least $125,
000 . A. w. R.
compared The municipal police of the city of
Paris (the population of which in 1876
was 1,988,748) consists of 7,756
“agents,” of whom 6,800 are common
policemen. The pay of these police¬
men aggregate 10,268,000 francs, equal
to $300 a year or $6 a week for each
officer. But in addition they are
equipped and unformed at the city’s
expense, and receive each an indemnity
of 185 francs ($37) for lodgings,
making their actual pay about 8375 a
; year.
^r Marriage • is • to many like a dance.
} back, 0l f ° ballansez, h ?, ose your sachez, partner, swing forward, corners,
bow, change partners, and presto passo,
y° u or they are off. “Till death do us
part is with them like the Sabbath,
once so restful, so peaceful, so holy;
now only an amusement, a recreation,
an occasion lor display—traditions 'of be
longing and to for the land the be Puritans, tolerated
not one moment to
» this free, independent, pleasure
,
On 3 of Charles Dickens’s daughters-*
in-law, Mrs. Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
hasjust met a terrible death in Austra
lia, where her husband has for several
years been living and prospering. Mrs.
Dickens was driving out with her little
daughter, when the horse became
frightened, and running away, finally
overturned the carriage. The child
w«*s killed, and the young wife was so
j ‘few dreadfully hours. injured that she died in
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
The San Francisco papers, like most
of 01 tnose ol I lttsburg at -r fu the i lime ■__ of t a, tbej
July riots of 1877, seem to give all mob.—) their*
sympathies to the side of the
They are berating the President for
vetoing the Chinese bill, instead of en¬
deavoring duties of international to teaching their readers the
obligations and
of Christian civilization.
One of the San Francisco papers is
rather displeased by the talk about the
“twenty-million” men of California. It
says: “There are three or four men in
this State whose property in large part
is of such a character that a close esti¬
mate of its value is impossible, but
with these exceptions no living Cali¬
fornian can be justly accused of having
gathered to himself twenty millions of
this world’s goods.”
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the only
female practitioner before the Supreme
Court of the United States, is a prac
tical, lady-like person, about 45 years
of age. She was the principal of a
female academy in Western New York
some years ago and has outlived two
husbands. She has a young lady
daughter, the product of her first mar¬
riage, who is of a literary turn and is a
writer of sketches of considerable merit.
The New York World is to be turn¬
ed into a two cent folio sheet, and it is
said that George W. Childs, of the
Philadelphia Ledger, has bought a con¬
that trolling ample interest in will the concern, and
capital be provided for
a persistent effort to establish a rival of
the Sun. It is understood that the new
World will not be democratic nor even
independent, but neutral in politics.
Mr. Victor Drummond, Secretary of
the English Legation at Washington,
has offieiajly be made reported public newly-discover that there will
soon a
ed process by which sugar can be
profitably made from maize or Indian
corn, and from sorghum. Speaking
statistically, he says that sorghum will
yield 1,000 pounds of sugar from each
cultivated acre, and maize about one
fifth less.
The Roach ring, whose vast lobby
worked to secure an appropriation of
$150,000 a year and a subsidy of $200,
000, finding themselves baffled by the
firm democratic House, came down a
$50,000 peg or two ; they lobby’s begged railroad for a gift fares of
to pay the
home. This beats Lincoln’s man who
demanded the appointment of Minister
to London, and finally tapered presiden¬ down to
a request for a cast off pair of
tial trowsers.
The returns of the census of French
colonies and dependencies, taken in
December, 1876, show a population of
5.408.000 for the colonies and of 1,-
569.000 for the dependencies; together,
7.067.000. Of the colonial population
somewhat more than half, or exactly
2.867.000, were found in Algeria. Yet
of these only 194,000 were French.
Even of this small number 64,000 were
born in Algeria, and 37,000 were Jews;
so that of French, there were only
93.000 in Algeria, and about half of
these were troops.
Some of the New Y'ork life in
suranee companies are overburdened
with real estate mortgages, not that
mortgages are a bad thing to have in
vaults, hut they become undesirable as
assets as soon as the value of the pro¬
perty falls below the sum advanced
upon the security. That is the case
with very many of the mortgages held
by some of the smaller stock life
companies who had great faith in
the expansive power of New York, and
gladly lent to speculators to such an
extent that they cannot realize upon a
very large proportion of the property.
Princess Louise, it is rumored, will
not remain in Canada uninterruptedly
during the term of her husband’s ap¬
pointment. She will probably visit
England every year. Sometime during
this spring she will have for guests the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh and
one of the Russian Princes, who will
be accompanied fleet. Lord to Halifax and his by a Rus¬
sian Lorn wife ex¬
pect to pass part of the summer near
Halifax. Before their final return to
England they have been Wales promised and
visits from the Prince of
the Duke of Argyl. All these person¬
ages will doubtless take British a glimpse of
“ the States,” as the “ ” delight
to call our country.
Mason was an unsuccessful grocer in
Littlefield, Mich. He had been a
Methodist, but bankruptcy in business
led him to carelessness about religion,
although he was exceedingly supersti¬
tious. He had read of the devil buy¬
ing souls, and made up hi3 mind that,
fora satisfactory price, he would sell
his own. He wrote out a formal offer,
the purport of which was that he was to
be given twenty years of wealth and
then his soul was to go into the devil’s
possession. This document he suspended
over a fire, round which he performed
incantations of his own invention. Ai
though several weeks have elapsed he
has not gained that wealth, nor received any
the bargain has been
closed.
PEICE THREE CENTS.
Start.
JLi T ost—a Tools, Paints trunk, anil containing Pictures, The Artist’s finder
Will be prof suitably J edwin rewarded. churchilL, Addross, Artist.
- -
................
Business Cards*
VAL, BASLEM’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
every day from 11 to I o’clock. At the Market
S quare Hou se, 174 BRY AN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee axxd Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Jefferson Lunch. Fresh st., Oysters always
on hand. 21 corner Con tigress
street lane. mchlO-ly
JAMES RAY,
■Manufacturer and Bottler—
Mineral Waters, Soda, Porter and Ale.
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3nx
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DENTIST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. exti'acted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octl-bmo
C. A. GORTJ.NO,
Hair Cattine, Hair Dressise, Carta ud
SHAVING SALOON,
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
1G6U Bryan street, opposite the Market, voi¬
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian. Cier
man.and E n glis h spokon. seltf-W
RESERVOIR MILLS
Congress and Jefferson streets.
CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL,
Grain, Hay, Feed, Flour, Provisions,
At LOWEST market figures.
B. L. MERCER.
leb 12-1 m
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac .
The celebrated Joseph Sell Ml*’ MILWAU
KKE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-/.31-l v
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L01SEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEPon haniVa large assortment of Hair
__Switches, Hair combings Curls, worked Puffs, and Faixcy Goods i
In the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent ‘
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTCHER,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats In their Seasons. JS
Particular attention paid to supplying SM m
and Boarding Houses.
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city. *
Buggies, I keep a Spring full line and of Farm Carriages, Wagons, KockAWKyifiP *
and Falling Top Baby Carriages, also Canopy full
of Carriage Material. a ;
une and Wagon I have
engaged chanlcs. In ray factory the most skillful jMi
pairing, Any orders for new work, and re
will be executed to give satis&otiOn
and at short notice. mayl3-iy
Leather and Findings*
COMMISSION MERCHAN 1
And Dealers In
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
108 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORttlM
H IGHEST Market Price paid for
Wool. Sheep Skins, Furs, Dear Hk iin
Beeswax and Tallow. '
A full supply of the best French andAiaiAriM
can Liberal Tannages advances constantly kept on hand.
made on conslgnilxetiti
No business transacted on Saturday.
♦ m
1
QUR book Our for orders for Passover Bre*^
now open. Machinery being nt\? *nd oT !
the best kind, we will be able to turni#k«|
first-class article. Our price wBl
favorably with Northern and Western m&att
facturers. No charge for drayage.
Please send your orders to
Bumaarn, m i a , 1
Cor. Bay andJBaruard KtB*j
iss
feU12-5w SAVANNAH, CIA
