davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09

CHAMBERS the 18th day of August,
1888, GEORGE w. CHAMBERS departed this life
at the residence of his mother, after u long and
painful Illness Although but nineteen years
of age he had proven himself to be a son and
a citizen of whom any mother and any city
might be proud He was an active men,
Der of Georgia Tent, Independent Order of
RechaDtes, and Good TemPlar From his
early youth he was punctual attendant at the
cnurch up 10 the time when his failing health
denied him what he had always esteemed a
great privilege, and at the time of his death he
was deyout member of Trinity Methodist
Church.
That this young man should be cut Off in the
bloom of youth when there was promise of a
long life of Christian usefulness before him,
was a keen blow to the mother to whom he was
so devotediy attached, and the many warm
friends whose grief is hardly less poignant than
hers. Yet ne VINO dOeth all things well has so
ordair ed that the memory of the Just may live
here, and the immortal shall dwell forever
nearer him with recollection of his virtues,
his patience in sickness, aud his readiness to go
when the master called.
The writer feels tGat this tribute is due to the
memory of a friend and brother, flguratively
strewing rosemary over mis- grave. The writer
does it in token that he ia not forgotten
There's rosemary; it's for remembrance.
In the great High Hent above.
l know I'll see thy face,
When the High Chief Ruler
Calls me to my hoped-for place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
RUssIA's VACANT MISSION.
Gen. Lawton Very Apt to Be Promoted
to Fill It

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-The President is
likely to I'll the vacant Russian mission
next week. II is stated that he will do so
by promoting some minister of the second
class Gen. A. r. Lawton is mentioned
again as most likely to be promoted to the
mission, to which he was originally
nominated when he was mentioned before
Al the time Minister Lothrop resigned the
Lawton was so pleased with Vienna that he
decided to remain there, but 1t is known
that Minister Lawton would prefer to go to
St Petersburg for the sake of PROMOTION in
rank. This preference will probably have
weight with the administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
A SUIT OVER INSURANCE.
Heirs of a Dead Man ana the Man Who
Paid the Premiums at Outs

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. S.-A mistral was
entered to-day in the case of r. J. Lowry.
administrator of the estate of Laban Smith
VS.. c. J. Simmons. Du.ing Mr.. Smiths
life he took out two life insurance policies.
Being unable to pay the nrem ums, he
transferred them to Jerome Smm las, with
the unders sanding that Mr. Summons would
keep the premiums paid up, and this
lie did. The first one of these
policies was in favor of Mr.. Smith
for 81, 700, and the second was taken out by
Mr.. Smith in favor 81 Mr.. Simmons for
$4,000. The administrator now claims
that those policies rightfully belong to tho
estate Of tho deceased, and Mr.. Simmons
LoldS that they are his property, because
they we're his property by reason of having
been transferred 70 him upon certain con
dlt.ons which he complied with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
CAPT. PHILPOT DEAD.
Once the Owner Of Line of Boats on
the Savannah.

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept S.-Capt. David. H.
Philpot, an old river captain, and at one
time owner of a line of boats plying between
here aud Savannah, died to day, aged 20
years. With the breaking out of the war,
which crippled commerce, he left the river
and went into the army. After the war he
returned home but has done very little on
the river since. He was fond Of everything
that related to the river traffic d could
be found on the wharves at all time. He
died very suddenly, as he was out and in
good health a few hours before his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
MARRIAGES.

INS.-MarriAd. Sunday even
ing, Sept. I'd, at the Bishops residence, Mr.
JAMES NJ. RowEL and Miss MAGGIE II. WILKES,
both of this city.
No cards
COHEN-O'NEAL- Married in the town Of
Johnston, Ga, Sept. I'd, 1885 at the residence Of
the brides father, Mr.. S. Z. O'Neal, Mr. w. H.
O'NEAL, Rev. j. G. NorTis officiating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
READY.MIxED pAINTs.

The celebrated T. W Devoe & Co.'S READY
MIXED PAINTS are conceded TO be the best
manufactured. The most satisfactory testimo-
nials can be produced by those who have used
The paint that it is superior to all other "
gives beautiful finish, preserves the wood and
IL put up in quantities suitable TO all classes OF
purchasers e. j. kIEFFER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
ATLANTA AND THE g. A. r.
An Effort to Have the Next Meeting
held in That City.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. s.-Atlanta will
make IN effort TO secure the next encamp-
ment of tho G.. A. r.. A delegation from
the local post of the g. A. r. is already on
the ground, and will receive reinforcements
early in che week. The movement is backed
by ali tie leading ciClz ms OF the state The
neeessar' money for tho expenses
has been guarant ed, AID formal inyi alton
Will be sent by Gov. Gordon, Mayor Cooper
and President Calhoun Of the Coated rate
Veterans. Gov. Gordon, Editor Grady,
Col Howell and others will 20 as a com
nit ee Of invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
GLOBE LODGE NO l.

The DIAMOND PROGRESS sPANq1.gD
BANNER OF THE GLOBE LODGE NO :.
has been granted a charter by the Superior
Court, and they have ar merabers, and b was
organized ON the 9th of JseuaEy. 1898. sass ,uasa
at the Chatham Old Hall, Montgomery sfr.e,
near CASTOR street. on the aTst and third Msl.
day night III each month, They are in pros.
porous condition. they arc preparing 10 crssr,
ize other lodges that they have in dtSyot4..
cities J, t. FIELDS is the Supreme Grand
Ruler, And was the hsaa oRgankzaT. J.
FIELDS has organized 3Fspd Couneil of sueh
nlea as shall aiake hswa 70 do just what the
say and nothing elae, for the good of one amt
all In our midst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
DISSOLUTION.

The firm Of D. S. EINSTEIN & co. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent, s. S.
Einstein retiring The business will be contin.
ued at the old stand by D. s. Einstein, who
assumes all liabilities and Is authorized to coll
lect all debts due the firm.
[Signedl DAVE S. EINSTEIN.
SAN S. EINSTEIN.
SANANNAu CA 9Th nIor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
NOTICE.

Mr.. HARRY j. sOLoMoNS will attend to
my business during my absence from the city.
NJ ]. SOLOMONs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
IN AIEMORIANI.
Died, suddenly, in this city, June 4th. 1888.
MICHAEL REID.


Died, suddenly, in this city, June 4th, 1888.
MICHAEL REID.
A loving tribute from his children. Memory
imparts haliowlng influence TO every haunt
of our loved one. We have treasured every
loving smile and every tender word OF our alb
sent idol, our dearly beloved father But alas !!
Our home circle is broken, the tender tie of
affection is loosened and our bright visions are
scattered. All is now dark and cneerless where
once was joy, happiness and sunshine: gloom
like night surrounds the hearts of thy sons and
daughters, who are left here to mourn thy alb
sence, and nothing but thy dear Mesence can
again build up our home of happiness, thHt
death ruthlessy and without a moments
warning dashed to tine ground in one short hour
Oh, how long have we looked for thy kindly
greeting, thy loving smile and tender clasp of
thy dear hand, but all in vain. Daily AMI
nightly do our prayers ascend from our saddened
hearts TO the great throne of heaven for strength
to bear our loss. Twice within one short year
the angel Of death has entered our home. bear
ing away the spirit of our loving brother, and
again without warning, without sound, in the
silence of the night, in one short hour, almost
without murmur, the spirit of our noble
father was borne to the realms above, there in
spirit to be reunited to our dear mother, the
loving wife of mis- youth, who had preceded him
by SO many years. We, knowing that our loss
is his gain, and though our hearts ache with
bitter anguish, we humbly bow to the will Of
our heavenly father, and say: Thy will be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09

We have this day formed partnership under
the firm name of D. S. EISSTEIN & Co, and
will carry on the retail tobacco business and
billiard parlor at the Marshall House, in this
city. lSignedl DAVE S. EINSTEIN.
FRANK S. EINSTEIN.
SAVANNAH GA 9Th Senfemhar 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
THE RISE AT AUGUSTA,

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. Sat II O'clock
this morning the river reached - feet 5
inches, the highest stage during the present
rise, and then began falling. The damage
to the crops in the lowlands has been great.
The rains have done considerable damage
TO cotton. and from many districts come
reports that the seed is budding in the boil,
while the staple is rotting. The damage is
not thought to be very extensive, though
great relief is expressed over the subsistence
of the water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
A SETTLED FACT.

BABYCINE has taken very superior rank
over all toilet powders. Produces the most
charming and perfect complexion. We recon-
mend it to every lady, and guarantee it 10 i'm
part perfectly soft and transparent skin. In
dispensable as an infantile powder. Cures
chatting and all eruptons of the skin. Manufact-
ured BY PARSONS & PIKE, Pharmacists
Sold by all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
FOR SALE.

TEN HEAD OF FINE MULES, in good con
dition. Reasonable prices. Apply to
T. c. BRYAN,
Sec'y and Treas. Vale Royal Manfg. Co.,
West Broad and Broughton Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
NOTICE.

I beg to announce that I have this day with.
drawn from the rice milling business
G. A CHISOLM,
Proprietor Chisoln's Mill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09

Miss ROBINSON, Staten Island champion lady
tennis player OF the United States, mas won
twpnfv-fonr prizes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09

His gentle spirit has gone to heaven,
Where all are free from pain:
He seemeth near me, yet he is gone,
With his tender smile and loving words,
And he will be link to me
In the chain of light from heaven above;
l should not mourn that my father has gone
From this dark world of grief and pair,
But humbly kiss the hand, deeply made
My loss to be his heavenly gain.
will crush the grief within my hear
l will check my burning tears,
1t brings not back my dear ones,
Nor the Joy that once mine;
IL cast the gloom from of my mind
I'll hide all grief and care
And look to heaven for strength and ligf
For my dear father know is there
In heaven, that glorious world,
Where grief and tears are unknown,
He dwells in sublime happiness.
In peace, IN perfect peace, rorevermore.
Ills LOVING DAUGHTERS.
Ye fleeing charms of EARTH farewell,
Your springs of joy are dry.
My soul now seeks another home,
A brighter world on high.
Cheerful l leave this vale of tears,
Where pains and sorrows grow;
Welcome the day that ends my toile
And every scene of VICE.
Died, in Savannah, on the 9th day of August,
1888, Mrs. KATIE PERRY CLARKE, aged twenty
three years and three months. Mrs. CLARKE
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j, II. Jones,
and was born in Savannah. She was married
June both, 1887, to Mr. Ward Clarke, Of Elem
ing, Ga. She was graduate OF st. Joseph S
Convent, Washington, Ca, also Of Cooper's
Institute, New York.
Gone to join the silent majority" Death
came nearly without warning, in the flower of
youth, in the morning of life, with the future
full of brightest promise; when she had most
to live for-surrounded by so much that makes
life attractiv5-the sunshine of a devoted hus-
band love, the warmth of innumerable friend
ships which her universal kindness, refined
nature and warm, sympathetic heart had won
for her, She was called 10 pay the debt of her
creator, and how inexpressibly touching, mex
presSlbly sad, was death like hers, God de
manded one life for another, and she gave hers
for her babe.
1t hardly seems possible that she has gone
from among us We can scarcely realize that
KATIE, the ever bright happy, cheerful, win
some KATIE. is but one of the untless dead.
That she has left desolate her once bright and
happy home and the homes Of those who were
near and dear to her. The romance of her
married life had not reached the eud of the first
bound her here, leaving adlsconsolate husband,
a grief stricken mother and sisters, a mother
less child and sadness not soon forgotten in
the hearts of her numberleSs friends.
Death, all the sadness!
Destroying all gladneS,
Wreathing the heart in dark vale Of tears
Come ere so slowly,
To rich or to lOwly,
How quickly ali hopes give away to its fears
Then why should we sorrow
Or fear for tomorrow?
We, too, shall be called, and with those gone
before,
Forget all the sadness,
The fear and the gladness
OF earth, and like dear Katie, av peace ever
more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY. lSi
Congress street, will be closed SATURDAY, up
18th inst, until $50 p. M, on account OF hoif
day Patrons are kindly requested to brinf
their work early in the week. so as to enaof
me to make all deliveries by FRIDAY AFTEft
NOON. NJ Prayer, Propr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
THE TRUZ HERTZ.
"a Man Will Alwaise Hoilor Wen You
Step on His Kornan

IN FHdH VII fIWdtt HOII6f Wen You
Step on His Horns"
Like everything else. Printing IL a 5isn...
ana TIE laa9es pole toscs the psrss,nzaia,'
At furst, the old Nms 6oncUrrs kinder ,esur,s
tn roekoasze US, but yu kan alwaase tseasad n,
the Enhl!ee appreshssSng g0Ge shsas o.: sj,s
And that seSann3s for onr S,rcsess. Ne bsr
enlarged ourselves, as IL wur, and now r1,n hi
Steam, and cur low prices hev kinder a.S,,te !
the breath ont ov 'tKopepettsa,sa. and sasi,s
why they "h0liar.' Our wtsr1 spekes for It's -
hang cn tu our teliphon--4lo-or send rs ~on-
wurk 10 is9 Bay street.
STRAUSS STEAM PRINTING CO..
Artistic Printers, Commercial Printers
FINE JOB WORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of EDWARD LOWELL & SONG
being dissolved on the 18th of August by the
death of Mr.. Edward Lowell, the undersigned
have assumed the liabilities of the late firm.
and will continue the business for their own
account under the firm name of EDWARD
LOVELLS SONS. All persons indebted to the
late firm will make payment to the new.
EDWARD r. LOWELL.
ROBERT P. LOWELL.
SAVANNAH Sent & 1879
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
RUIN IN THE RAINS.
Crops on the hiver Bottoms Badly
Damaged in : his Section.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Sept. S.-All the
rivers of South Carolina are on a boom and
the crop prospect has been seriously inn
paired. Heavy rains all over the state have
delayed the harvesting of the rice and cot
ton crops. Corn and cotton on the river
lands. the richest and most productive in
the state, have been either destroyed or
sarinIslY damnged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
MEETINGS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l.
Advertisements inserted under "Speesai
Notices" ioiA be charged 81 90 a SQUARE encH
Insertion
CHICKEN FEED!
A frayed collar or a torn shirt does not mean
that man is wanting in some elementary organ
mat is essential TO successful or normal activ-
ity, but ''Husty Office" shows on its face that
the proprietor is dead or hid away among the
dusty debris" that has kept him from eoiny
ahead Sea the dead shops, and then call on
TOWNSEND,
VIA 5x1NTER, BINDER AND RCn..
sc and ss Bryan street.
NH L E HONE "34l.a
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
FIRST ANIMAL HOP

or FRE--
YOUN G ERICA S. c.
TO BE GIVEN AT
Armory Hall, Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1855.
TICKETS Submitting GENT and LADIES
COMMITTEE: j, j. Fitzpatrick, Chairman; E.
l. Ryan, a. Z. Wamsley, +. J. Fitzpatrick, j. ].
Sullivan. W. J. Fitzpatrick, E. T. Kenan.
Atlantic Brass and String Band in Attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

SAVANNAH, GA, sth September. 1888.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22
Confirmation Notice.

All pcrsons are notified "a VI the July term
1859 OF the Circuit Court of Crittenden County.
Ark. Iwill apply TO said Court to connrm the
tax title bona ted by the state OF Arkansas 10
Samuel A. Taylor and his wife, Maggie Tay-
lor, on The eth day of July, lssl. founded ON
the forfeiture f0r lS1G, Tor the taxes ofthat yc ar
and by Taylor and wife decided 10 Mr. Thomas
Jl,bbius as trustee for Iuy two minor children
.he land Is the $ " = OF the n W = oi section
10, + =, \ X. East. and tho Donation Deed
s OF record in Book W., pac, Ij2 and is', Re-
corlor's on'cc, Criiienden County. hIh., the
price FOR which said land VIVA sold viii bc
shown 20 Tie COl,r, on the trial. hereby call
Oh M person who can act up any right 10 sii,,
and il consequence OF nag lrcaularty. IN Tor
mnliiy. or Illegal ty conn, CicG with the sale, e.
III, Donr,. or the forfeiture Aforesaid 10 shov
cause, al the term aforesaid, Why said rait a.
the State tor tnNCs, and the DonatiUu, ,huull
not be confirmed, and why NY title, as Tutsic,
should not he quicted2 THOMAS CuiB>s,
Trustee
by U. Lylos, Att'y. 9-l5-s.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22
Handy Things.

What sort of insane folly is it that
possesses some Of us at times and
makes US save all our odds and ends
of every description under the dc.
lusion that they will "come handy"
sometimes? They never do "come
handy" but we cling to them with
great tenscity instead Of having the
goodness to bestow them on the
ash man as his rightiul prerogatives.
Ny wife and | have we'll develop
ed economical tendencies, and we
pride ourselves on never wasting a
thing that may "be useful" or "come
handy" at any time in the dim fu-
ture.
| have read of men of wealth who
traced the beginning Of their riches
back to the time when they carefully
saved pieces of twine, never cutting
it from a bundle, but carefully un.
tying it and laying it away for fu.
turc use, until they must have had a
barrel or two OF old twine lying
around some place. Once 1 read Of
millionaire who set his fellowmen
an example Of thrift by getting out
of his carriage and picking up a
rusty nail he saw by the roadside,
and l emulated his example until l
had about forty pounds ofold, rusty,
bent and broken nails lying around;
and about once in six months I used
q pound or two of them in trying to
End one that / could drive into q
board without bending or breaking.
At last sold the lot for old iron
and got ten cents for them. Then
| began to reform. The other day
l began reforming my wife.
l was cleaning out the accumula-
ton Of years in a closet in the base.
ment and piling most Of its contents
up .or the ashman when my wife
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22
came down stairs.

came down staltS.
"There are some .hings in that
closet want saved, she said; "they'iI
come handy sometime" But | re-
solved to be firm.
"Iou don't want this:n ] said,
holding up an old teshettle without
any spout and with six holes in the
bottom OF il.
"Well it might come handy for
something some dag"
] tossed it into the ash barrel and
held up a pair OF very old boots dis
carded four years ago and now green
with mold.
mo use in saving these, is there"
! asked.
swell, | don't know, little piece
of leather often comes Landy in a
house for hinge or something"
! called to mind pair OF leather
hinges once made, and the boots
followed the tea-kettie. "What do
you want this rusty old hoopskirt
for."
"Oh, \ piece Of hoopskirt wire often
comes III useful in house"
| SIT hasn't been asked for in this
house since the war;" ! said. Here's
an old hat Of mine that has been ly.
ing around nine years. Better throw
it away hadn't p
! "WeIl, perhaps so. I'yc otter
Thought of giving it to some poo
imam, but forget it every time tramp
IS around. va, it one tramp, ant
he went of aud left it OF the from
gate post"
| "Showed his good scnsc," ! said
ado YOU want all these old broker
dishes:"
| ayes, III have them all monde'
some day. I've intended having j
done for five years" When her bacl
was turned they went in to the ash
barrel.
| "No use saving these old bottle.
leh"
swell, bottles q handy thin
to have around. Better save them.
"My DEAR" ! said here are a
least seventy-fve old bottles, and t
my certain knowledge we don't us
one year, and think We can trus
our great-great great-grandchildro
to get their own bottle S; so here the
60"
| In the same daring, reckless wa
threw away three brushes, old bon
nets, breeches, lamps, skillets, hair
combings, shoes, tin-pans, old paper
popcorn wormy- walnuts, soap greas
broken lamps, spoutlcss tcapots, bot
tomless coffee pots, cracked kettles
and ten thousand other things tia
had years and years waited their tur
to "come handy" but which ncve
would or could "comc handy" il
this world or the world to come.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22

OF the whole ninety-6ve members
of the last house of representatives
only twenty have been reelected
Five members Of the last house have
been elected to the senate, and two
were elected to the Office ofprosecut.
ing attorney of their respective dis.
tricts, while the other sisty.sight
were rclcgatcd to private ranks. A
few, perhaps . dozen, of the sixty
eight did not run, but the most ol
them ran and were defeated by the
same means they succeeded two
years sgo.-[L Little Rock Democrat
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22
A Burnt Offering.

The Randolph Herald is respons,.
bic for the following news: Sloan
Wheel, near Nlddlebrook, with E
membership Of sixty, had business
meeting last Saturday. They got
together all the "Peoplc's Tickets"
that were to be found there, and af-
ter carefully arranging them on q
stump, placed their charter, lodge
books, ETC., thereon, and applied 9
match, then all marched around the
stump singing "hurrah for Cleve'
land"
The original intention of the
Wheel, as explained here In the
South, is good, and on that explana
tion our farmers joined it, thinking
of bettering their condition mental
ly, financially and socially; but brok
en- down politicians worked thel
way into the organization and 6nall,
got partial control of the order
Their workings finally culminatec
in the putting out of the "Union-La
Dor" ticket, which Judge Cate ex
planned to mean 81 union OF sore
head Democrats and Republican
while the honest farmer furnishe,
the labor at half pay" which ha
opened the eyes Of our people to tn
facts in the case, and Wheels arr
disbanding all over the country
Had the organization stuck to th'
principles enuncisted in its consti
tuition, they would have been earn
est workers in the cause, but wheI
the people see that the effort is be
ing!madc to use them for the advance
ment of the interests Of the Repub
lican party-a party whose powe
and rule they too we'll remember
they quit the organization in disgust
We are glad to see the honcst peop
le thus ''sit down on" the machina
tions Of tricky politicians, who hop
ed to use them tor their own aggran
dizement.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22
We TELL You PLAINLY

that Simmons Liver Regulator will
rid you Of Dyspepsia, Headache,
Constipation, and BilliOusness. 1t
will break up chills and fever and
prevent their return, and is com
plete antidote for all malariai pois
son-yet entirely free from quinine
or calomel. Try it, and you will be
astonishcd At the good results of the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
prepared by J. II. Zeilin Il Co.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-22
Grand FAN Openingl

We have the most complete and
best stock OF goods ever brought to
this market, which was bought for
SPOT CASH
with all discounts of, just before the
recent advances, and we propose to
give our customers advantage Of this,
Come TO see us and be convinced.
Respectfully,
n. l.. AVERY 4 Co.