The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1895, Image 4
IN SATAN'S SEBVISE.
JO.NAI1 OF Ol.O SOON TftttHH OK TIIM
HHVII/M lU'HlJVilCHS.
MIT IT TOOK IIWIIOIO Tltl'MTMKNT
TO llltlWfi HIM TO lit* SIONSIOS.
I?r, Tnliiiiltf? DrinvK (imlruclive Mor
m! IirmoiiN From Joitnlt.
New York, A UK. l.-At IliU season
of the your, when a largo portion of
the roimniiiiity is journeying i lt?-r by
In ihI or Hen, Itev. Dr. Tnlinitge, who Is
still absent on his mlilmuiiiii'T preach
ing ami Icclurhig tour. ban as
die subject of ) ? i m sermon for today.
" M :i it ( I vitIhk ml." t ho text being Jonah
I, (i: "So l he shipmaster mini' to Iilln
and Mild ti ii to In in : W'linl meanest Inoii.
0 sleeper V Arise, mil u |?? ?u ihy tlod if
so In' thiil t iod will think upon us, that
\ve perish not."
(Jod told Jonah to go to Nineveh on
an uuplcuHa lit errand. 1 1 would no'
go. Ho thought to get away from lit*
duty l?y putting to Hca . With park nndci
his ii nil. 1 lintl h I in on h in way to Joppa.
a Potiport . Ii?* goes down among (he
shipping. and says/ to tin* men lying
around tin* rocks, '^NVhich of these ves
scl* Halls today?" VhO Sailors answer,
"Yondl'r l? II Vessel going to Tarsliish.
1 think. If you ?hurry, yon limy gel on
hoard Iht." Jonah steps on hoard the
rough t iaf^ asks how milch t lie fun* 1*.
mid pays U. Aii?dior Is weighed, sails
a re hoisted and tin* rigging begins to
rattle In the strong nree/.e of the Med I
Krr.incan . Joppa is an exposed hnrboi.
and It <loes not take long for the vessel
to gel out on the broad Hen.. The sailors
like what they call a "spanking brce/.o,
and the plunge of the vessel from the
ei eat of ii ?tall wave Is exhllarn t ing to
those at home on the deep. Hut the
strong breeze heeoines n gale, the K" I ?
ii hurrieii m' . The nffrlghtid passengers
nsk the eaplaln If he ever saw' anything
!lke this before.
"Oh, yes." lie says "this is nothing '
Murines are slow to admit danger to
lundKliieu. Hut alter awhile < rash goes
the mast, and the vessel pitches >?> fi* t
"aheam's end" there is & fear she will
not hi> lighted. The eaplaln answers lew
questions ami orders the throwing out
of boxes and bundles and of so nun h
nf the carKo as I hey ? ai <t get at. I he
captain at last confesses there Is bin
lilt lo hope and tells the passengers that
1 hey had better go to praying. Ii Is j
seldom that n sea captain is an anlheisl. ,
lie knows that there is ? tlod, for In J
lias seen 1 1 1 111 at every point ol latllnde 1
between Sandy llook ami tjueeiisiow n.
Captain Moody, coininan ling the t'n!i:i, j
i>f tin; .('iiiiiikI line, at Sunday sii vi- 1 1
led I fie music and sang like a Methodist. |
The captain of this Mi tlllerram aii craft, |
l aving set the passengers to |ii;i> nu.
gees around examining the vessel at
every point, lie descends Into the cahln
to see whether 111 t lnr strong wrestling
of the waves the vess'd had sprung a
leak, ami he linds Jonah asleep. Jonah
had hail a wearisome tramp and had
sp.'M many sleepless nights about que*
lio:is of ilnly. ami he Is so sound asleep
that all the thunder of the storm ami
the screaming of the passiiiigera does
not disturb hint. The cap.'aln lays hold
of htlii and begins I ? ? shake him out of
his unconsciousness \\ 1 1 h the crv . " 1 loll '
you see that we are all going to lie
bottom? Wake up ami go to praying
if you have any <!<>d to go to \\ l?i'
ineiup'st thou, <> sleeper 7 Arise, i all
Upon thy (Sod, if so be lb.it tioil v ill
think upon us, that we perish nm.'
The nst o! the story I will not n In ir.e,
for you know i' well. To appease lie ,
Be. i t!n \ tlirew- Jonah overboanl.
The
i .earn that the devil lakes a man's
money nnd then sets hint down in a
poor lauding place. The Hilde says he
pah! his fare to Tarshish. Hut see him
get out. The sailors bring him to the |
slide of the ship. lilt llllll o\e| "llie j
guards. '' and lei him drop vvlln a h ud !
splash into the waves, lie p.ild his litre I
all the way to Tarsliish, but did i "i
i lie \. I rill of Ills llioll y . Neillli I d.?s j
iiiiy oin who turns bis bai k on In. duty j
and does that which is not right.
There Is a young mail who. during
the past year, lias spent a large part
of bis salary In carousal. What lias
he gained It by it'.' A soiled reputa
tion, a half-starved purse, a dissi
pated look, a petulant temper, n dls
Imbed conscience. The manacli s of
one or two bad habits that are press
ing tighter and tighter will keep on
until they wear to the bone. You
paid your fare to Tarsliish, but you
have been set down In the midst of a
sea Of disquietude and perplexity.
< >ne hundred dollars for Sunday
horse hire!
< ine hundred dollars for wine sup
pet's!
one hundred dollars for cigars!
( Mio hundred dollars for frolics that
shall be nameless!
Making Jlni) for Ills damnation!
Instead of being in Tarsliish now, lie
Is In the middle of the M ? <1 i t ? 11 a I i n
Hero i* a literary man. tired of the
faith in Ills fathers, who ivs?dvi s
launch out into what Is called tree
thinking, lie buys Theodore Parker's
works for $1", Kenan's "I. lie of I'hrtst"
for J I . r.o. Andrew Jackson l>a\is'
works for $Jn. (Joes to hear Intiibls
talk at the clubs and to see spirit
ualism at the table rapping Talks
glibly of l?avl?l, the psalmist, as an
old libertine, of Paul as a wild en
thusiast and of Christ as a decent
kind of man? a little weak in some
respects, but almost as good as him
self. Talks smilingly of Sunday, as a
good day to put a little extra black
Ing on one's boots, and of Christians
as. for the ires! part, hypocrites, and
of eternity as "the great to be," "the
cvei lasting now,? of "the Infinite w hat
is it." Some 'day he gets hi* feet very
wet h ml linds himself that night chil
ly. The next morning has a hot mouth
and is hendnrhy. Sends wold over to
the store that he will not be there t?>
day. itathes his feet, has mustard
plasters, calls the doctor The medical
man says aside, /This is going t<> be
a bad case of congestion of tlw lungs."
Voice falls. Children must he kept
down stairs or sent to the neighbors
to keep the house quiet. You say,
.. "Send tor the minister." Hut no; he
does not believe In ministers." You
say "Read the Hlble to him.!' No; h<*
doe* -^,t believe in the Bible. A law
yer comet* in, and sitting by his bed
side writes a document that begin?:
"In the name ??T Oorl. Amen. I, being
of sound mind, do make this my last
will and testament." It ^ certain
where the sick man's body trill be in
less than a week. It is quti? wrtain
who will (?et his' property. Hut
what will become of hi* 'soul? It will
./? K o Into "the great to be," or "the ever
lafftlng %ow?" or "Inflnif* what 1s It."
HU couf In in deee water, and tfeo
wind Ih "blowing great guns" Heath
? "Overboard with the n..l?
llever!" A splash! llo koch to tho bot
torn. HO paw *'? 'or hl" t^yVtuM
nhlsh when ho, bought tho , Inlldtl
bookH. Ho landed in perdition.
Jflvory farthlnK you upend In ? n
Hfttun will swindle you ol, t of ^ J \
promises you -hull have 30 ? ?
or a great dlvidond. Ho lion. Ho w
Hlnk *11 tho capital. You .nay J
faro to bo.i.o sinful success, but you
will never get to Tarshlsh.
beam how soundly men w? ?h < l?
In tho midst of danger. 1 ho worst
)4n ner on shipboard, considering tho
light he had Jonah. Ho was ?
member of tho ohurch. whllo thoy
were heathen. The sailors #?re en
gaged In their lawful calling, following
tho uca. Tho merchants on board. 1
suppose, were going down to I arsldsh
lo barter, but Jonah. notwithstanding
his Christian profession, was fly ?g
duty. Ho was asleep In the
cabin. He has been motionless for
hours ?his amis and feet In tho same
posture ?s when ho lay down his
breast heaving with deep re?plr?llon
Oh bow could ho sleep! What If the
*hl'p struck a rock! What If It sprang
aleak! What if tho clumsy oriental
craft should capsize! What would be
come of Jonah i
1 ii fa 4 liomaltle l>o|illi* of Hanger.
So men sleep soundly now ami aini.l
perilts infinite. In most every place, I
suppose, the Mediterranean miK'bl he
sou titled . but no line in long ? imt.fck to
fit 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 the profound beneath every in.
penitent inn u. Plunging a thousand
fathoms down, you cannot toiieh hm
I, .in Kleri.ity beneath him, b-fnre linn,
around him ! Itoeks close by and whirl
pools and hoi breath Levanters; yet
sound asleep! We try to wake l.im up.
but fail. The great surges of warning
break over the hitrrleane deck the gong
of warning .sounds | h rough the ea tin
the bell rings. "A w ake!" cry a hun
1 1 p?.( I voices; >? I so.und asleep in the
4*i? bin. .
In ll. e vear I77."i the eaptaili of i.
( ; leellllllld w haling vessel found I sell
at night Minoimd.d by iceberg* and
??|,iy until morning, expecting ev?v>
III. Ml to be ground to pieces. In the
morning he looked ab..nt and saw a slim
near by. He saw thiough the port hole
., .,1 ;1 send, as ll.niiuh ke ping
|,1U,| K. lie hailed him. No answer
| I,, went ..II board I he vessel ami loiiud
...an Hilling a I Ha- logl k fr../,-n to
(), | |?. \nn book was d.lted I <?>-.
showing thai the vessel had been wan
,|. , i?K |.? i:: vears an the i. e. 'I he
sailors were found lin/.eii among >tn
baumioi ks ami others In the cabin. Wot
i;; years ilns s-hi|? had been canying U"
burden of corpses.
So I. oiii this gospel ..art today I
,1,.^-i v voyagers tor etornily I ?i >
"Ship alto.v! Ship nlioy !" No an v.' i
They tlo.'t al... ill, t 1 .s '."'I and ground by
lb. icebergs of fin. hoisting no sail I".
h. aveii. I go on board 1 tin.l all
asleep. II is a I ro/el. ship Oh. lb. 1 1
mv I. onl .les.is would e" i ite aboard and
;.|V hob'i of the w lte.il. and sl. ei tin
craft down into the wain, gulf stream of
bis mercy ! Awake, thou that s|. ? post!
Arise from I lie .bad. and t'hrist shall
give t l|.-e life
Again, notice that nun are it roused by
I lit- most unexpected I ins. II .Puiah
htid hern told enr y.-nr before tlu>?
heathen f?ea captain woubi ever i.wak.i.
liii.1 to a reuse of danger, lie would
have scoffed at the ilea, but here ll is
, | , ,ne. So now men in strangest ways
are mo used from spiii'.ual itupoi. \
profane man 4- brought to conviction
l,.\ th^' shocking blasphemy of a com
r;'t, |, ?' A man attending church jiml
bail ing a sermon from the text, I In
ox know el h his owner," etc.. g'oes lump
uninipf'ssed; but. crossing Ills barnyard.
:lll ,.x c..iiies up nil. I licks his hand, and
ho s .ys. "There it is now- -'the ox know
.lb It is owner, and the aws his masters
,1,11.' but I do not know (Jod." The
car. less remark of a teamster has 1?M
,,ian (?? thought fulness and heaven.
'I'b,. child's remark, "I'ather, they have
prayers it uncle's house why don t we
have th-i.iV" has brought salvation to
'.In- dw "llilig.
r,v strangest way and in the most uit
ii. cle.l manlier men are awakened
The gardener ..f the Countess of Hunt
ii.ui..n was convicted of sin by hearing
,|... count. T-S on III.' opposite side of the
u ,1 i,ll. about , I . * s 1 1 s . John llar.lonk
u is aroused by a dr.nm in which he
saw the l.sl day, and the judge sitting,
and beard his own name called with
l. ruble cinpiiasU. ".lohn llanloak. coin..
jndgm.nl!" Tho I, ml has a thoii^
,i,,| wa\s of waking up Jonah. Would
I ha l the m.ss-i.g. rs of n.eicy t...?hi
?.,x\ tin. I tli. ir way .b.w n into th" id?
,,f i ho r?h L. :iml that many who ate uti
? i.,?v|y i. .. king in the av> ful tel..pe>l
.., ii.... sin might bear the warning
??\Vh:.t meanest thou. < J sl- cp' i . Ail
i?l < :? H up??? thy < Sod
1> aril that a man may w-.M
Voo 'late. If. instead of sb -ping.
I . . 1 1 : . 1 1 had be. n .m bii km-, s coa'.s.-.
?,s sins troiu I he tin.- b- w- .-t on
,...,,.1 ll. e cratt. I think I w-tlbl
,1:iN.. ..,x.d him from being ilrown
(lN, 1 I'Ut ho w-.ke up too la I e.
Th- t. lup-st is in Mill Ida*, and the
. , , i,, ciiv uls.o... Is lashing itself.
t|..| lllliU will slop It now bill the
..v . I I III .n\ -it Join, ll
'l*f? ?? I . ?? I f
yt, ,,,. n . am tlno s w ake up too late
I 1,,. last hour has come. 'I'lu- mall has
i ,. m.,re oh < >?! dying than 1 have "t
.! r< >ppi n: down thin mono ill. Th. in:
IS while Willi tbe <oam of .bath.
II. .w chill that nighl i"' "I must die.
u v.1>s ? v l not ready I must push
. I this awful sc. I. but have
n o 1 1 . : : . g ill. which to pay my 1;1"
Th.- white caps' The darkness! I tie
' H'W 1 i.g havo I been
-!? . pint; Whole days and months and
N , a cs. I am pdto awake now . 1 see
, \ . i y Hung, but it is loo laie." Invlsl
Ii|.> hands take htm up. Ilo stnu pbs
t,. iv t loose. In vain. They bring hi
}.,,1|| (O tin- verge. They 1. t it <b?wn
o\< I- the Hide. The winds howl. 'I he
sea opens its frothing Jaws to vwal
|.,W lie has gone forever. And while
the canvas cracked, and tho yards rat
th.l, and the ropes thumped tin- s. a
t?-ok up the funeral dlrK'S playing with
op. ii diapason of midnight storm It.-,
ea use 1 havo callo.l, and refused. I
have r.t retched out my hand and no
man regnr-l-d. but >?? have s.l at
mingle .'ll my counsel and would nnn<*
o. ii i y re pro. if. I' al^o will laugh at
your calamity. I will mock when your
tear cometh."
Now. bst any should make
this mistake, I addreSH ynji In the
words of tho Mediterranean i>rH eHp
tain: "What meanest thou. < ? sleeiHT?
A rino, call upon thy CJo.l, if *?> I"* that
i:.?l will think upon us. that wc per
ish not." If you have a t!o<|, you IihiI
le tter call upon him. I>o you say. "I
have no .Jod?" Then you had hotter
cull upon your fattier'* God,
your father was in trouble, whom did
ho fly to'.' You heard him, In IiIh old
? Jll >' H, |f|l lllllllll MOlllf tOI'I'Ibltl eX|"IMlllf
In a Hnowatorm, or at wn, or in butt If,
in* amoiiK iiililiilxlit garroterii, and
iinw hf cHWipod. I'crhaps years be
fore yoli were born you father made
sweet acquaintance Willi < i? >?1 . Tneiv
is Hoim-thlng In the worn pagou of the
Ull. I<> hf UHf <i I ?> nu?l w hlfli inakfS
you think your fathr had a tJod. In
l ho old ^vliglotiH books lying around
ill.- hoiiAf lhf.ro aro pannages marked
with a lt.??l pencil pHSftaKes that make
you IhinK your father was not a Cod
|f88 man, but that, "on that dark day
when ho lay in llif back room dying.
In* was re^fly all rciidy. Hut per
haps your Miillior wan a bad man
pray? rlfMM ami a blasphe mcr. and you
novor think of him now without a
tdimlder. I If worshipped ihv worbl or
his own appetites. l>o not, then, I
beg of you, fall upon your father's
( Sml, I. nt call on your niothor'n ,Cod.
I think she waM good. You roruoni
bfr ulii'ii your father oaino honif drunk
la If on a cold ti Ik h t , bow pallont your
tnot'hor was. You ofton heard bor
pray. Sim used to 8lt>by tbo hour
mmlltu ting, a? though we wore think
ing of Home good, warm plaoo, where
it never ?ctH oold and where broad
dooH not fall and staggering fdoph
never ooino. You remember her now, as
she Hat, in cup and spectacles, reading
bor I .1 l.|f Sunday afternoons. Wbai
good advice she Used lo give you ' How
Idaek and terrible the holf in lie
ground looked to you when, with iw
ropes, thoy let Iter down to rc^.?*tf tie
grav yard! Ah, I think fnUn youi
thai I am on tlie right track
Awake, <> Hlfop.-r. ami call upon thy
mothor'a (Jod.
Kiii' perhaps l.iilli your father and inoth
??i r were depraved. l/oi-haps your cradlu
wan rock oil by sin aiil shame, and it is a
wonder that from 'such a starling you
have coiiio lo rosiflolablllty, Then don't
call upon i lit* Cud of either of your par
i>ii i s, I beg of you.
Hut you ha ye children. You know (Sod
kindle I tlioy* bright eyes and rounded
those healthy llmli.s and sol healing with,
in i heir breast an linmoriallly. I'erhaps
In i In- belief that somehow it would be for
the best you have taught them to nay an
even iik prayer, and when tlicy kneel lit-,
side you, and fold their Utile hands,' ami
look up, i heir faces ail Innocence and love,
you know that there Is a Cod .soinewh-ro
a I >011 1 in the room.
1 ihink 1 am on the right track at last.
Aw.iiie, i? sleeper, and call upon the Cod
ol iliy children! May he set these litlle
ones to pulling al Iliy Heart until thoy
char>n ihce to the name C<<kI to whom io
night they will Kay their little prayers!
Uni alas! alas! some of these tue'n am.
women are unmoved by the fact that their
I. liner had a Co. I. lu.i! i heir mother had
ii Cod. and their children have a Cod, but
i hey have no Cod. Ml jdotis example ???
. in-ill fur not hi uk. All I lie divine gond
ii, hs f.ir not hlng. A'l warning foi noth
ing. They are t-oiind afleep in the s:<le of
i lie ship, thoiu;h I lie sea and sky; are In
n..i i w I est le.
Home nt l,i% m t ,
M my years wgo a man. lea v.ng lil.s fam
ily ii. .\ia.i-aclmsetlH, aalied from Hoston
i h.na. lo I r i le ihere. On ihe coast of
i 'liiu i in i lie midst of j_ nlgllt ?f Hloftli.
he made Kii'.pwreck. The alvcnt'Mer was
wii-dii I mi on Hi.- beach m-iwledr all ins
money gone. He had lo l.fft in tin hi reel.,
of i "a ii i on to keep rro:n *;arvlng. Cor
two yf.ii s there was no connnunieat Ion
iii-: wee ii hill, etr and family They sup
po.se I hi in dad lie knew not but ?ba;
Ills f i in il y were dead. He had gone out an
a ca pi a in . lie was loo pixel me
I, 1; .i - a piU,.!e Hftllol Hoi af'. r awV.b
I,,- . link ?.| down his pride and sailed foi
(l. oti. ii. AlTi\ III.; I here lie I link all e\ ell
II i ; I.I n tor Ii c center - r tie State, <s n r?
lie li.i ? I I ? ft Ilis family. Taking tlie stage
Horn the depot ail. I riding ;t\s.'ore of
mlVvf, In- ?: ? ? t home lie snys thai, ko!iu;
,,,, i,| 1 1 ..nt of i in; eoita^f iti the brlKbt
iiiioiiIIk'H. the place looked to him like
hea veil . lie rapped on the window, and
the all righted Kei vant let him In. He
went |o the room where his wife mid child
were sleeping ? He did not dMre to wake
them for fear of the shock. Hemlltu*.
over to kiss his child's cheek, a lear fell
upon the wife'* face and she wakened,
and lie said. "Mary!" and she knew his
voice, and there was an ludescrlhlo scene
oT welcome and Joy and t hanktiKlvliiK lo
1 Sod .
Today 1 know that many of you are ?>?a
to;<se.| * and driven by sin in a worwo
storm than that which came down on the
coa?t of China, and yet I |^/Mod that
you may. like the sallor^-liviTo pet home,
in Ihe house of many mansions your
friends are waiting to meet you. They
n iv wonilerln? why you do not come. Kit.
eape.l from the shipwrecks of earth may
you at last ?o III! It will he a bright
iiIkIiI' a very lirluhl nl?rht. as you put
your thiiiiil) on the bit ell of that door.
Once In. you will II rid the old family faces
sweeter than when you last saw them,
and there it will he found that he who
was your father'* (Jod an.l your mother's
Hod and your children's Co, I Is your own
most hlcKsed Kedeemer. to whom be Klory
: .< il l ilomliil.ui ihroiiKhoui all a?es, world
I ,V|l tlOUt ell I Allien .
tii i: *?t i ? \ it inn vr i ism
Se'inlnr 1 1 1 n II e Ii Ik I'll llr?ln? HI" * r
u ii men I .
I \ Southern Ass.K'iiilfil I'rcss.
i W'a On nu t on. I'. Auk. H.? Tlie fir
,? iiueiii l.y to convince Cotitp
i r. .1 :? i Howler lli it If his neither the
p. . w . r ||. . I tlie Ju il diction to deter
; mill,- (Ii.* . ..list it ill lotialil v of the law
i poropri 1 1 in? live and a quarter inil
1 I .1,,. ol i!..llaii-i to pay su^ar bounttcs'
. 1. 1 i his on the crop ol IS'.'I. was resume.!
in tlie ..I'lee ill tile Comptroller .'it
i!ii-' u i or 1 1 1 1 1 Senator Hi itieliar.l was
tin- Ilrsl up iKer lie said It" and the
k'.'iil l.-iiieu ai-Mi.-ia l f.l willt him Would
I , i*. si i i tlie arif'tmenl under throe Keii-i
era: leads. l-'itst. that the Oniipirol
[ ler of tlie Ti <? I'tirv is without authori
? ? v to .|iiest Ion the validity of tin aft
I , , (? i 'oii^rr -?,> - r.rr.iti.1, that tin* a.pl't o
pliatiou called ill uilc.stiotl is of coll ?
' stituiioii.il warrant, third, that If it be
n..t strtiiiK c.pntifs e\
iHt'.l justifying t'oti^rit-s In timkiti^
the api'iopriat ion, and thai t'.n^iess
Ins . pitiable Jurisdiction.
II,. -aid lie Would address himself
more pal t i.-iit 1 1 !y to the first, t.iti. h
, iui; only in a ?ei?< ral way upon the
! nt In r t '.civ inc it to his associate*
' I.. ampbf\ I he ari;utu. lit upon ilicin.
Senator Hi im-hard occupied all the
' .it ten with his argument. In coii
' i * 1 1 1 iintr h. said it was preposterous to
suppose that Congress would allow a
>? liber to imp-ach its law
making power II this was done the
' law inakliiGT |?.wer must cease to cx
] i-l or vlndieate itself.
Tomorrow Senator CafTrey and JmlKo
[ Sitiiius will be heard.
'flic I n ? urn nee Krii nil*.
Hv Southern Associated l'ross,
Nloi. head City, N. Aug. 7.? The
i tisiirnncc fraud >li vest i?a t ion in drag
? KioK Its slow length aloiiK. and there
I is a wearisome *fttneiio??? nUml the
proeeediiiKs from day to d it'- The wit
! ureses continue to swear thai insur
ance was obtaimd upon their liv?*
without their knowledge, ?nd the law
J y<r s contend over the ndmissahility of
i the t? stinioiiy as e*idence. Other wit
ties- 1 s testify to a system of petty brl
Irii on ihe part of incriminated in
sura nee agents, a ml the inwntion secins
''to be largely one **t credibility of wit
: iicshc*. Nolhing has liecii develojjed
i for iM'veral d?y?. the te#tiluouy iieing
j iijtrejy cumulAdv*. ,
MORRISON ON .1
THE PRESIDENCY.
lit; THINK* HAVIH >?? ?" l-'I'1
WITH HIM.
IHT A IIMITS THAT A WKSTKIISI
MAN IS SIKKUKI).
The Klevllon loo Far Oil to OUeu
Cu u dldate* ?
A Presidential boom centered in At*
lit ii I u yesterday.
While Col. Willlalu 11. Morrison sal
:ih commissioner and listened to tin*
tedious testimony regarding fruit rates.
Ids naiiM' was heralded throughout tin
North ami West as the mail vvlio will
don tjrover's toga in the year IKUtl.
II wiiH not until 'lie was Informed
liV 11 n-IHVHI'HtMtlyO of The Constitu
tion. j iihI after thfli adjournment of tin
session. that ho knmv of the announce
incut that he had been named by Kant
Democrat* headed by Senator David
It. I HI' ?"?' '',0 Chicago dallies as prob
able Presidential timber.
Hi- looked up quietly in pleasant sur
prise. .
Alt' They're liring at in*', are they .
Well. now, I had never thought of my*
s? II as President. I see -Hill is a nuiii
i.r shrewd parts. WantH a Western
m??, does In-, and wants Unit man to
he mm-? I It* hopes to keep tin- peopit
guessing mull he ean combine his force*
audi mar. h out with a strong front.
Then Cm. Morrison went on to ills
cuss the general condition of the conn
ley iind show that it was too far off
to s|M'culate with any degree of certain
ly iu regit rd to the President-) .
? HIm Homo H?o?u
The Morrison boom struck Illinois af
ter Ills depart ure for tSeorgla and the
commissioner 1ms been lit Atlanta dm
ing the sweep of hi* tidal wave over tin
West.
lb-fore this his inline It. is been casual
ly mentioned in connection with the
campaign <d ISlMi, hut il had taken no
derisive turn until the statement credit
,Ml to Senator Hill \a me out that the
Democrats should 'nominate a Western
nud that Wih. It.' Morrison mens
1 1 red up to nil demands' of Democracy.
This remark V* xajd to have beet,
made by Senator II ill a few days ago
ViP the presence <>f a number of politl*
laV* dniing a ills ,is^ ion of the coming
? am i.'ign and the probable candidates.
It is said llat Mr. 11:11 explained his
remark that a Western man Is neecs
Si,,v for i lie reason that under the
! .rest n t mangled < .?nditr?m u? .the New
Vol Democracy and because of otbei
?i.udilions it would be Impossible to
.|,..IW ill" clashing lor.es together and
inify tin in in sentiment. No man. be
said, from New York under existing
?iindltions colli I draw out the entire
D'-moerntie vote.
This genera'. ? laim Is u>>de in r< gard
tn the p.. lit I' Ji I conditions in the l-,inplre
S ate. that the ant igoiiisni of the fac
tions there is loo marked to hope for
reconciliation throuyU tic naming of
any one man fioie. that St ite as a can
didate for President. H is reported thai
Senator Dili Is convinced of the fac?
that neither lie nor Mr. Whitney could
?lope to accomplish this and as for
himself he was determined to abandon
,11 Imp- for the Presidential nomination
in. I hide Ids time until a more conve
nient season. With this realization ot
the situation In view. Mr. Hill has
reached the conclusion, so It is said,
that a Western man is the only solution
,,f til,, ipicst ion of bringing out the fill',
and undivided vote of his State In spite
of the claim of some of his confreres
that New York could easily unite upon
Whitney or l.aniont.
Mir red tp HI* Supporter*.
This boom of Mr. Morrison has taken
definite shape among politicians ot the
West With rc/eronce to his candidacy
in an Interview In The Timo-Uerald
one of his foremost friends Is reported
as. saying:
"While of course my evidence v\ ill he
entirely partisan and upon one side."
,<ii id tills man today. "I <nu be. ic wit
ness to the fad that Wi Hum K. Mor
rison is riubt at the front In the rue.
for (he Presidential iiouiiiMtimi . Sen
ator Mill Is not the only. iViuoern tie
leader who believes that the nominee
of the party should hall from the \\ est
nor isjie alone in the belief that M^.
Morrison is the most aval. able \\ cst
erucr hi the pari jr. Me is the man who
solidify the West and command
ill.- support of the solid South. At the
same time Ids record is such as >ui
ma ml the confidence of the East. Mr
Morrison is preeminently a sound
money man. Me never east a vote for
oinage while in t'ongress. and his
unvarying course was directly In line
with the soundest financial |m.II-ich at
;,|| tirflHTfiNot a parti. '.c of cvi?b'ii< ?
can ev.-r I'V produced to connect him
with financial heresies of any nature
from the days of grectibacklMii to the
present time.
? It has been charged that he 'dodged
the financial Issue in Illinois this sum
inei* \\ lien lie sho,:ld have been on tin
Hide of sound money. That charge Is ai.
.injustice and cannot be truthfully said
against hint or sustained by fact. When
1?. went to lhinols last spring to look
into the political situation there resul
| from the free silver convention
lie found that the administration pooph
and the sound mom v men had resolveu
not to make a light. Tln-y had given
up it ll.e verv outset and determine. i
1 t<> let the matter go by default, rcserv
I ,?g their op;v>sit Ion until next year
when a vital Issue would be presented
j |? view ..f this fact, and that the ad
mist rat Ion would not nils - a hand to
l,elp itself. Mr. .Morrison did not f? <-i
called upon to undertake a campaign
|,v himself, so lie simply followed the
end of men who were managing tin
sound money Interests and kept .piicl
There Is no question as to Mr. Morrl
son securing the solid Illinois delegation
in the next coit\ cntioii . '1 lie State con
vention will not declare for free coin
hut will take a stand for souno
money and Morrison, and lie will go
into the national convention with a
?oo,l plank to stand upon arid a big ami
powerful delegation behind hliil.
-Mr Morrison has always been popti
liar In the South. He was^ne of the
I nrst men to extdU* "TTlc hand of wel
come and fellowship to the men who
.Mine to Congress from the South aftei
the war. and they have not forgotten
what lie rendered the South when she
hid few friend* of influence and n
house incited With bitter and iiiire.ent
l?K enemies. His name b a household
word among Southern politicians. l?
wms Mr. Morrison who diverted the lit
tent Ion of th? country from section il
ism to the tnrtfr. drawing the tin. of th.
enemy from Itine rary's weak sj?ot and
I raising a J??w issue lo in^-upy the minds
I Ol Uie yevylf nnd give tlie Democrat*
H lighting ground. Ho saw his parly
would bo kept down for yearn by t?u*
weight of sectional opinion, tmiotherejr
iti the folds of H??* 'bloody ulilrti' hiiiP
he devised On- tariff diversion. 1 1 ?? po
,sj (Ion on llif tai 111 will bo acceptable
i'o all ad vtM uti'x ??r reform In that lino.
1 1 therefore. tills two main require
ments of a Democratic candidate to
ho acceptable to th? South and West
on the tariff and satisfy the require
ments of the I'.itHt on tin- liimnelal ques
lion .
"The point htiH been raised whether
lie would l>e opposed by the udiulnlstra
tiou forces in the < iVnyotilion . llo l*?
iiot pai iiou'.arl.v friendly with tlie Pros
I. lout, .but I <1o not think the admlnis
t rat Ion wotihl make any luht on him.
as I do not think Mr. Cleveland will
attempt to name Ids successor. With
the friends of David It. Hill and of
W in. C. Whitney, v hen the latter llndH
that he Is not available, Mr. Morrison
will have a great start In the conven
tion . "
Mr Morrison Luuglinl.
I saw Mr. Morrison just after the
testimony in the hearing over the Iruii
iwitcs was clotted yesterday afternoon,
and he had started to the carshed with
Major lOdwln Fitzgerald and Col. Hen
derson. of K noxvlllo.
The figure of Col. Morrison Is rather
stooped with years, but he is still a
s-libol boy in disposition and gives a
hearty round lauftli at a joke.
w 1 1 it the race for 1 'resident an a joke.
There was/ an effort also at modest
lie was evident. y Inclined to treat I
the mention of his name in connection
embarrasstiHMit when he learned of his
boom. .?
"I had never thought of myself just
exactly in such a disposition," he said
"They are shooting at random. If yon
ask me what I think, 1 do not hesitate
to say that a Western man would be
a potent factor toward combining the
estranged elements of the Democratic
party. A Western man with the Inter
ests of the. South at heart la the solu
tion of this question. 1 say this with
no personal motivo or selfish Interest,
for the thought -of securing the Presi
dency is far removed Jroni mo at
present .
"The idea of Senator 1 1 ill is not bad.
1 agree with him in the theory ilia'
the best aims of the party can be ac
cnuqdlshcd and that there is more hope
for success in Democratic ranks should
a strong man from the West be agreeo
upon."
It Wan n Subterf u*e.
In what he said Col. Morrison iiili
mated that lie thought .Senator Dili
was attempting to rush off a kind of
subterfuge by holding up a man from
the West n? notice, and staying tin
sentiment in New York until he coiilo
net his forces fixed. Senator llil. ami
Col. Morrison have always been oi.
friendly terms. "Mr. J*)'" wants tin
Presidency hiiiis-lf." sitirl Col. Morri
son. His tone ami manner salt!: "I
fear Hill lias mi eye for his own good.
When the lime* comes arid n i oorini
lions are ripe lie. will appear in all his
glor.v. -Inst now he wants the New
Yorkers to put on the soft pedal when
it. emnos to his name In order that lie
may set his traps, lit; hopes lo turn
attention from Whitney oil Lamoiit oi
from Cleveland, loo, for that matter
before the sentiment of the Mast be
eomes ? rystalivwd . This once aeoom- I
plished Mr. 1 1 111 could inaiioeiiver with
Inmpinity and unoliscrved could accom
plish inueh toward clinching his own
campaign.
"Candidly, I say that it is too Tar oil
to speak definitely in regard to the Pres
idency. For the party and Its success
1 have the most sanguine hopes in spiti
of the general disorder. I think that
today the party Is as strong as it was
four years ago and when the call comes
it will present a solid phalanx to the
enemy . "
Shy on Money Talk.
? Col. Morrison deposited a small grip
on the seat of the car and pulled out
liis glasses to read again the statement
of Senator lllll.
I asked his position in regard to the
financial question. "I do not -euro to
,}l:k about it." he said. "1 think there
has boon I inch talk on this question.
There is a question I < onshle'r-Qf equal
importance which has scciiiHinly
lost sight of In this scramble over silver
and gold.
"My position, however, is koll known.
I hi lieve in sound money."
Wny Hill I)I<1 It.
Co". . Morrison referred to .the silvei
sentiment in the South and West. I he
fact that Hill had mentioned hi in for
President, however, seemed uppermost
in his mind, ami he apparently could
not disabuse It of the thought thai
there was a selfish motive behind the
aiinoiitieoiiienl of the Now \ ork senator.
??Mr. lllll is very kind. His consider
ation en lis for appreciation from me.
I wish Mr. Ilill well. 1 hope that his
plan will materialize."
I'ol. Morrison left for Piedmont, Ala.,
where thi4 next session of the railway
coin mission w 11. bo held. Atlanta Con
sul ntlon .
Allot T XA>li:?
I.eMtl.t means gladiiea*.
t.onisia. is a tier ma n mime.
'/.cnobia means the life of Jove.
| Sarah. Hebrew, mean* princess.
Martin Is l/atin. the martial one.
Kiinloe is Creek, the fair victory.
Ksitier is Hebrew, meaning secret.
Theodore is (.reek, the gift of (Sod.
( ?oiiKianiinc sIk nflcw thu resolute one.
I, nke. from the Greek, sigiilfic* a forest.
Kdgar is Sixoti an>l meann happy lion
III*. '
Catherine, a Creek name, meajis the
pure tlesh. J
I'tiillip is tir^vk, meaning a lever of
horse Ih-sh.
Phyllis i?* a Creek name. meaning a
green bough.
Christopher Is Greek, signifying Christ
bearing. v?- ' '
Mark Is of Uoman orlKln, moaning the
hammer.
Kimi)m>ii, a Jewish name, siniiilles tnc son
of vh<lon.
Ignatius, from the Latin, algnltlos the
tiery man.
The surname Murphy Is the fioiniiionesl
in Ireland.
Helen is a Crook name, meaning the al
luring one.
Ilonora. a I?at1n name", signifies the hon
orable one.
Chloe comes from the Creek and *lgn
tb-s a green herb.
Payne, Paine and the like are contrac
tions of Pagan.
'Cod win Is German or Saxon, the ffian
victorious in Cod. *
Olive and oltva are from thcTrfvtln and
mean an olive tree.
Iternlce comes from the Greek the one
who brings victory. .
Abraham Is a Hebrew name *ignfyiug
the father of a multitude.
joAlah the name of a great Hebrew
kfng, meant the Klre of the Ix?rd.
Stanton ?ny* that '"Kditor Stovnll,
??f The Savannah PresK, ?* writing
prose poems on tbp Kll.erta peach.
Somebody ***nf v h I ill a bushel." Only
a buwhel! One Stovair* prose poenm
is worth more than ylm^liel of peaches.
At 'east ho ha* e.Vrned the honey to
go with bis ycuchcs for * life tin*.
The Sweets of Lov?.
Honey awcet, sweet a* ho'ney snu-ll the
llltcv*. ^
LtlUo lilies of the gold In a rlng;v*"'
Llttl? censors of imIo gold are <he lille*
That the wind, sweet and sunny, set
a swing. ^
SiuMI rone, NW^et of sweets, all
a-tdowlnu!
Hoar tho cuckoo call In dreams, low and
mwooi !
Like a very John-a -Dreams coming,/
going.
There's honey In the gram at our tu^f.
There's honey In the leaf and the blossom,
Ami honey In tho night and tho day,
And honey-sweet the heart In Love's
bosom.
And honey sweet tho words Love will
say.
The l>ee seek* for honey In the lilies,
lie rltbti the rose of her sloro.
Clot-shrunken with the honey a? his will
Is,
And yet the honey tjrows more and
in oro.
O Love, with 4he roses all a blowing,
o Love, with tho llles breathing l>ilss.
Come gather of her honey, gold and glow
ing,
Who gives you all tho summer In a kiss!
Come and gather all her "honey as your
will Is,
Like any bee that roams a yellow field;
Her heart still like the roues and the lilies
The more you tasto the more of sweets
lihall yields. '
?Pall Mall G*xette. ?
THE RESERVE
STILL FALLING.
A Cll ISIS lHOLllOVlfiD TO UK Al?
rUOAClIlNO.
IS Till!? 8VMHCATM CONTHACT V UN
FILLED T
Wanhlfiglin, Aug. 8? The retlclenee ?l??t
usually prevails tunonjr Treasury otllelals
when they <iro approaohed on tho subject
of the gold reserve, and their absolute re
fusal to allow themselves lo be quoted as
u> what tho out (low ot gold for the past
Two weeks signifies leads to tho conclu
sion in some quarters tliat the Treasury
Is uneasy aliQu't the situation.
It/yrMjJfefl.lo that. by Saturday the syn
df???wlll be compelled to prove w bother
't oomjlder Its contract fullllled or whether
it feels constrained to assist 'the g?v^' 'l" i
nicnt In maintaining I ho reserve. "he
rapid diminution of tlie reserve, the spoe ty
descent from more -than one hundred and
seven millions to a very lll>lle margin l>\ei
i be amount the reserve la requlrd to no,
has shown how easily a raUt, oven uuuci
tito guise of tho ordinary course of busi
ness, can be conducted.
Some of the Treasury officials arc em
phatic in their statements 'that thla loss
of gold Is duo to legitimate business, and
point to the character of the houses tak
ing it out to show that It is not the re
sult of speculation. Whatever may ??
the cane, tho loss Is felt, and will be fell
lo a still greater extent before tho week
i s !? i vied. .
. lire was ;tn livtimallon at the rrc:u<uvy
toda y that notice would be given totnoj^
row ofta withdrawal for export Saturday.
:i iid otlrfeVals do not hesitate to admit that
the inductions poirtt to the further loss
of an amount equal tff. If not greater
than, that which was shipped on todays
steamer. At the close of business this
evening the reserve stood at $101,118.(^2. a
los>< since yesterday, of $349,442. The one
million shipped -today ha* not been re
ported to the Treasury In ofllclal balances
from New York antt win not, -therefore,
appear In the reports until tomorrow. 'I ne
actual condition of the Treasury then
(inds the reserve amounting to only $103,
11X.62. This shows a loss of -four and a
half millions since the syndicate made its
last payment, July 5th, and sent the re
serve up to $107,W;2,20S. The gold reserve
was not near so low as this on (lie 27th
of July when (he syndicate fell' called
upon to Increase It. At that time the re
serve had dwindled down (o a lime bolow
otuvffundred and live and a half millions.
Some .Treasury official* discuss tho slt
uat'on prPflbtely admit 'that unless the syn
dicate HK-aln i?teps In and fills the gap that
has I hut* been made, the public, will be
warranted in believing that the syndicate
considers Its contract to have li*cn coin
n'eted In Its entirely and that It is no
longer morally bound ? If not by the dis
puted meaning of the -text of the con
tract? to maintain (lie reserve.
Assistant Secretary Curtis said -today
that he did not know what the Intentions
of the syndicate were, but so far as tho
Treasury situation was concerned he saw
nothing In It now to Justify any feeling
of alarm. The gold that was golntr oih
was sent abroad In the payment of debt*;
and within a few days he believed there
would !*? a flow in this direction, t'rops
were beginning to move and the presence
of commercial bills In New York, some of
which, wero already on 'tho street, would
loosen the tension and bring down the
rate of exchange and stop the export of
gold. There are others, however. In the
Treasury not so sanguine as Is Mr. Cur
tis and many of these are beginning to
look forward to the next yeck as a criti
cal period, one that ihust show which way
the tide Will turn. Meanwhile the gold
continue* (o go out and no official ex
presidon of the pproper Interpretation of
the bond contract Is made.
A Steel llird'M Scut.
A very rcnrfurkablc thing In the way
of birds' nests is preserved In the Mu
seum of National History at Sob-ure,
In Switzerland, whither It was brought
by one M. Rudolph Rueder. It is a
nest made entirely of steel.
? There are a number of clock making
shops at Solccuro. anil In the windows
of these shops there are often found
lying disused or broken springs of
clocks.
JOarly last summer M- Rueder, <?ne of
these clockmnkers. noticed a bird's
nest of peculiar appearance In a trop
in his yard. He examined it, and
found that a pair of wagtails bad
built a nest entirely ??f clock springs,
which they had picked up lie.re and
there about the village. The nest wan
more than four Inches across, and a
perfectly comfortable one f?>r the
birds. .. <<
After the feathered architects had
reared their brood, M. Ajfcueder pre
sented the nest to the fmiseum of tlv
town, where it Is preserved as a strlk
InK Illustration of the skill of birds In
tucnliiK their surround! njts to advan
tiiKc in bulld'nK their nests.
Probably next year the l?lrd.; will
liulld another steel iient, and iinbss
the clocKmakers of . Solecure *"*ffuard
their springs more closely, ."to 1 nests
will not be so rriwh a eurf*K<ity as Is
this first one. ? Pearson's Weekly.
.0+ Ills Strlnar. ? , .
! ' ?
"How <loos your father manage to eatch
niir-h 1>1k llshStfl^he _ aliout ?"
?*<Sh. It's eaSy enoufrh replied the lw>y.
who wjjk with him w^thc vacation trip.
/'I ?oo??fti?? have any *peoial tackled
wlwd. tic Jiiai a nle?? nhaily
Mpot. an<l throws hU U"_>' tnTu the w?i?t.
and Ik1* down with hi* tuft over hi* ryes,
and juat dream*."? WWhinffton Htar.
' Firm In Jlla
"Will you alway* lo>V mo?"
Slw i<nwr?l.
"Some fw,opl*>." tA?> ot,sorvc?i, with no
effort to ronrMl her Impatience, "will <lo
anytWnjr for notoriety. '
He remained, howaver, to bl? pur
pose.? Detroit Tribune.
YOU l?AY UOOl> HONIiY,
Vbu want>m>o6<joods.
Efpeclally'W t his the cast in-ie
K*rd ip t>oor*, Sash, IMinds, l.um\k
ber.i^o If you buy these article*,
you (Want to have them well made,
durable and attractive We suc
ceed in coinlilijiiiK all these dcaira
I.U features, and wc don't (barge
high price* lor the combination,
cither. Vou ought to have a topy
of our latent price list. It may be
interesting, and w4'll send it free
u|K>u request.
\UQUSTA L.UMBE& OO..
AUCIUBTA. OA. ?
liny o/ ikt Mmktr."
THE EYE, EAR, THROAT
AND LUNGS.
The JOye, 10?r, Throat and Lungs
are such delicate organs und are of
so much importance to every indivi
dual that tip; expert specialist in the
treatment of these diseases should be
consulted at onco as soon as either
of them become affected.
Dr. J. J. . McfcJvoy, the celebrated
Nye. ISnr. Throat and Chest Special
ist. of Augusta. Ga., is known
throughout the Mohth for his great ,
success in treating these diseases,
'thousands have gone to him and have
been cured. IH?.,p?ethoda< of treat
ing these diseases a^c based ")on scien
tific principles and, b^ qctjrol demon
stration have proven to be the moat
successful knows. CJartaracta, Cross
ICycs, Granular J-ilds, Pterygium,
Acute and Chronic Inflaraation oi
the Dldii, Optic Nerve diseases, ReP*
tinelis, ' Choroiditis and all diseases
affecting the eyesight, all diseases of
the ear, discharges from the ears,
noises in,, the ears catharral and ner
vous deafness, chronic and acute ln
flamation, nasal catarrh? anterior and
posterior? or catarrh in any form, en
larged tonsils, chronic hoarseness, loss
of voice and all nervous or lnflama
tory diseases of the throat, chronlo
bronchitis, bronchial catarrh, asthma
and all diseases of the chest. Dr. Mc
lEvoy's large established practlctf
land the hundreds of testimon
ials prove conclusively ~ the
?merits of his method of treat
ing such 'diseases, many of which
can be piired t>y' mail. Write, describ
ing as accurately as possible how you
arc affetted qjnd he will reply by re
turn mall, giving you an honest pro
fessional opinion of your case and tell
ing you whether you can he treated at
homo or if a personal visit to his
ofllec is necessary.
Call on or address DR. J. 'J. Mc
I-.'VOY, 2".r> a>?2 22G Dver Jtulldllig,
Augusta, Ga.
I'ONTWfr'KIOIfl IllfiCEIPTS.
An lnoron?e In 20 Oftivr* of llnlf n
million .
Mv Southern Associated Press.
"Washington, A up. 8. ? The I'ostoflloo
Department has prepared a statement
showing Hie receipts of twenty largest
post olliees in t he United States for the
second quarter ending July 31 ? 18515. The
total receipt* <1 these olliees for the
quarter was !fl},71>-l,0*K>, an increase over
those for the same quarter of * 180-1 of
$10!).0(Kl or seven and one third per cent.
Only two olliees show a decrease ? San
Kraneiseo of .$1.0'M? and Washington,
1). (J., of $23.54>ii ? the latter because of
the enormous sale of Columbian postage
stamps t?t> collectors in 1801. The ouly
otlice south of Washington in tlic list
of t wenl y is New Orleans with an In
ciease of Richmond, Vu., in
the only Southern city in the next ten,
with an increase of $l2,.r?00. These
thirty make the grnnd total of receipts
$7.70 1, .'ISO, a net increase of $518,000.
? A Trllb> Meet.
The Trlll?y craze was ?. little la-te tn
reaching Omaha, but M finally gojL there
with t?olh feci, no to speak. Thls^li evi
denced by the discovery of a new reltglou*
scot there, which conilucl* all It* service
In the "aHogethcr." ? Cincinnati Commer
cial Gazette.
DOD^rF,, "Tlio Man"''
RubburS nmps 10<v.~1ino, Wax XoulaCOo.
Seals for Xol:irii?s Souls lor Corpn.
rations .$2. ?"><). Outers Tide., to I*on
ami Pencils I'm-. Srlf- 1 nkors S.*m\ Kvcr
H<-:ulv I'nih l i?i '{ ???. l.imMi Markers
2.V. I lub'li bb' Ink It >1 I ? | uT* '-?* 12q.
I
'i W. DO^JC'iE , ii.) it 11 r .. A'jf.os i a. OA.
ORGANS:
Special Sale.
Special Price#*
Special Terms.
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Three Hundred HvZ"!:
? nd Church Oi'Kitnt, fi'inn noted
mtlMri, ?t l'rlmo Cost to rrdurt
?took.
ftlnat bo aold. Floor* lirruklnt;
down. Cmi't carry flirm through
dull summer. <?ot too ninny,
Pries no object. I'rollt not con -
?Idorod. Hint unload.
Kanlcnt ponnlble lerni* for pny.
menl. Only ?I.OO. IM.AO, *;t.
inontlily. Ono-half M<?d l>y buy
tn? now.
lUrgiiln 8h??U Rowdy. Writ*
for thorn.
Mention thU nd vorlUoar*** oud
Papor. '
PDDEN A BATES, '
I Saiann/h, Ga.
C. I*. CO.
?* f96.
OMBORIJD'O
M4T?lr|ri?Fkr? *'
H* Umott miwttilfc.iOM)
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