davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
Election of Delegates Saturday, to the Con
aressionaI Convention.
MIR. TUCKER CARRIES THE COUNTY

MR.. TUCKER CARRIES THE COUNTY
WITH EASE.
The following is the result of the Demo-
cratic primaries Saturday afternoon:
Riverheads-W. +. Smith, chairman, S.
z. Mcclure, Secretary; Delegates elected
R. Il. Larew, Samuel Gikeson, G.. p.
Lightner, j. W. Beard, W. w. sproul. j.
Alexander Bumgar,lner and S. +. Pi]son.
Resolution Of instruction for Tucker adop-
ted.
North River-Sarnu el Furrcr, Chairman;
J. II. Sillings, Secretary; Delegates elected
Alex. Walker, Mt. dion; Z. $. Hogs
head, Pernassus; =. Vint, SangersvilIe;
Samuel Forrer, Centreyil'c; N. q. Wheeler,
Spring Hill. The following aIternates
were also elected: Chtsley Blair, NJ. 3.
Wmtmer, Alexander Dudley, Douglass
Huffman. Resolution of instruction for
Tucker adopted.
South River-Meeting held at Easic
City; Delegates eleeted-tt. S. Meyer, Eli
jah Conner, J. S. Stuart, Henry Antrim,
Jas. r. Kemper, J. w. Churchman, w. G..
Abney, NJ. X. Ellis and +, w. Weaver
Resolution Of instruct ion for Tucker
adopted.
Middle Ri ver-W. II. Moorman, Chair
man; I. 3. Kagey, Secretary Delegates
elected-W. II. Moorman, G. S. Patterson,
G. S. Watson, DR.. j. Il. Eakle and S, II,
Walker. Resolution Of instruction for
Tucker adopted.
Beverly Manor-S. G. Brown, Chairman;
w. A. Burnett, Secretary; Delegates elect
ed-James N. Mcfarland, West End: NJ
f. Gilkeson, Folly Mills; H. NJ, Spencer,
Sandy Hollow; John W. Todd, Bolivar;
and J. Ii. Luptor., Burnett. This is a
Tucker delegation,
After adjournment another meeting was
held Of some twenty-five voters presided
over by Geo. W. Powers, Chairman, with
W. II. Asst, Secretary; Delegates elected
Michael McAleer, John T. Hartman, Geo.
w. Powers, w. II. Asst, &, D. Clemmer,
with the privilege Of choosing their own
alternates. This delegation is ''unpledged. ,;
The second meeting was held because it
was claimed that some republicans partic-
ipated i'll the first meeting,
LIST Ward-W. G. Kinney, Chairman;
W. B. McChesney, Secretary; Delegates
elected-W. G. Hedrick, john J. Kilgalen,
John e. Whitlock, William Patrick and
James A. Hutcheson, with the power to
select their own alternates. This is a
Tucker delegation.
End Ward-A. G. Gordon, Chairman;
Geo. W. May, Secretary; Delegates elected
George NJ. Cochran, VIM. Wholey, S. Fl.
Rosenbaum, james Bumgardner, j., Geo.
W. Blackley. This is a Tucker delegation.
Pastures Observation-Disclosures elected
u. f. Hoover, E. l. Montgomery, J. W.
Sieg, NJ. r. Coalter-instructed for Tuck
Ell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Staunton Educator Abroad.

The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette Of the
cises at the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute
of which Prof. Frank 3. Yates from Staun-
ton, took charge as Principal year ago,
says:
Within the past twelve months change
has been wrought in the management of the
Deaf Mute Institute which has already
brought that worthy Institution into the fore
ground and led its many visitors to realize
the grand work that is being done for the I'M
fortunates of Arkansas, who are now being
fitted to enter the struggle for existence with
something like an equal chance with their
more fortunate fellows. This change has been
wrought by Prof. Frank 3. Yates, the new
Superintendent, who with his charming wife
has breathed new life and interest into the
institution. His pleasing personality, affable
manners, enthusiasm and heartfelt interest in
the work of educating the deaf has made
warm friends and ardent admirers OF all who
have come in contact with him.
The instructors in the white school have
chiefly been educated in the school and are
therefore mutes themselves Some have mar
rled within ltS walls, nolaDly TfoI. JOhn w.
Michaels and his wife, both mutes whose
work in the institution is an inspiration to
every one about them.
Those Stauntonians who know the good
locking Principal will appreciate the fol
lowing sly joke poked at him by Gov. Fish
back in his address to the pupils
We especially congratulate you on your
opinion that Professor Yates is handsome. 1t
evidences cultivation of the imagination to
degree far in excess of anything your more
fortunate fellow beings. who hear and talk,
can ever attain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Fire Insurance Company for the
County,

At a meeting of county people in the
Court House On Monday, presided over by
MI. r. w. Burke, mutual fire insurance
company for the county was formed under
the name of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company" with the following
officers: J. J. 4areW. President: a. Hem
ry Towberman, Secretary, and John Tow
herman, Treasurer Directors--Ja Bow
man OF Arbor Hill, Geo. w. Swink, of
Moscow, K. B. Koner Of Koiner Store,
r. n Page of Hermitage, J. w. Church
man of Brookwood, Iayid II. HOOKER OF
Swoopes, Daniel Miller of Mt, Sidney, 7,
NJ. Smiley of Moffett's Greek, and Jno. A.
Stuart Of Lynhurst. Stock in the new
company to the amount of $11 900 was
talgen at once;
The new company is yery much on tbs
plan of the old and successful East Ail.
gusta Company, and it is equipped with
the same officers that are managing the
East Augusta. It is exclusively for In
suring property in the county, and nc
property in city, town OF village will be
insured. 1t only insures for two-thirds OF
value. 1t will be conducted on the same
econpmioal plan as to expenses that has
made the East Augusta so popular.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
The Middle River District Meeting.
IReported for the stanton v1ND1cAroR.

lReported for the StauntOn VINDICATOR.1
| New Hope, June 1s.-In pursuan ce O
call by the Democratic County Commit
tee, the Democrats of Middle River Dis
trict met at New Hope this day.
The meeting, consisting of about sixt,
voters, was called to order at P. M. by
w. H. NORMAN, a member of the County
Committee, who was also elected perma
nent chairman; l. b. Kagey was elected
Secretary.
After the object Of the meeting had beer
stated by the chairman, the following gen
tlemen were nominated and unanimously
elected to represent this district in The
Democratic Congressional Convention al
Buchanan, Aug, 16, 1891: w. II. Moor
man, S. II. Walker, DE-. Everett Eakle
Chas. S. Patterson and Chas. S. Watson
The delegates were each authorized to ap
point his own alternate.
1t was further unanimously ordered that
in case there shall not be q full delegation
present at the convention from this dis
trict those present. OF if one delegate only
shall be present, he Shall cast the full vote
OF the district. The following resolution
was then offered and adopted without 4
dissenting voice:
"Resolved. BY The Democrats of Middle
River District in mass meeting assembled.
that they hereby place on record their ap
prevail of the course Of their Representa-
tive in Congress, Hon. II. ST. G. Tucker
And this meeting hereby instructs the
delegates elected to the convention at Buc
hanan to cast their votes for his renomi
nation to the 54th Congress.
ssWe count it a subject of pride that the
representative to whom We have entrusted
these important duties for the past five
years, has in the present Congress caused
to be placed upon the statute books the lie
demption of the first pledge Of the Demo
cratic platform, in thepassage of the Tuck
Ell bill repeating the odious Federal election
laws. We commend his course also il
voting for the repeal Of the Sherman law
in voting for the Wilson Tariff Bill, an(
in advocating and voting for the repeal OF
the 10 per cent. tax on State Tanks"
If the Secretary had net been kept sc
busy trying to record the proceedings OF
the meeting, he would like to have amended
the above resolution by adding ''and lastly
but not least, we heartily endorse his efforts
to have United States Senators made re-
sponsible to the people instead of polite
ilnS, corporations and trusts.
The meeting was composed principally
of farmers, and was perfectly harmonious.
If there were those present that disapprov-
ed the actions of the meeting they did not
make it known publicly.
One fact worthy of note, is that there is
not q Federal employee in the delegation
not one that owes the Federal adminstra-
ton anything but love.
()CcAsION Az,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
Something Like StonewaII Jackson's
Experience.

Last week there was West Point cadet
in Staunton commencing his soldier life
very much like StOneWall Jackson did. He
| was fine looking young country boy, over
six feet high, good face, frank manner and
shrewd mind. 1t was Robt. D. Kerr of
Greenbank. Pocahontas county, W. Va
He had just won the cadetship at West
Point in competitive examination al
Hinton and had stopped here to see Hamp-
ton Wayt, who he had gotten acquainted
with while young Wayt was on a fishing
excursion near his home. The boy had only
been to country school, but he was strong
in mathematics and it had stood him in good
stead twice. A railroad surveying corps
was in his neighborhood aud he applied fol
work with them. On questioning him, the
chief engineer found he was remarkable
mathematician and engaged him. After
the corps left, the youngster went back te
farming again. He said he had picked up
paper in which it was stated that there
was to be competitive examination fol
the caletship at Hinton. and he Just
thought he would go down and try 1t. He
had won over several competitors. Had
he any baggage, his friend Wayt, asked:
Oh no, he had brought no baggage; there
was no necessity for it; they give you youl
clothes at West Point. He was advised
not to go straight to West Point but te
stop and see his Congressman, Mr.. Alder
son at Washington, and We see, from ths
official announcement of his appointment
that he did SO and by this time he is at
| West Point. He is thesort of independent
American boy that will make good soldier
OF good anything else that he puts his head
to. The boys perfect confidence in him
self, and the way in which he got the ap
pointnaept brought to mind very forcibiy
the way Stonawall Jackson in youth got his
entrance into profession that made hi,
name immortal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
Meda!ists at ST. Francis School.

The following students who eXceled in
their classes in st. FRANCIS, we've awarded
medals at the final on Friday:
First Senior Class-Misses Kate Burke
Mary Sullivan and Annie Orchard.
Third Senior Class-Miss Margaret
Crickard.
A and B intermediate Class-Jerome
Walter.
3 and 1ntermediate Class-Miss Bet
tie Sadler. Mathematics (Armistead Coll
Medal)-Miss Mary Powell.
Silver Melal for P;inting-Miss Maude
Stack. Music-AIiss Regina Burke.
The Payne Gold Medal for tbs bast at
tendance Loretta Widely.
Regular attendance at Sunday School
Miss Myrtle Powell.
Medal to Master jerome Walter for be
ing generous. kind and gentlemanly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
The Foot Bridge at Shendun.

A Joint Commission appointed by the
buckingham and Augusta county courts
tor the purpose, met at Shendun last week
TO consider the ezpsdisney of the two coun-
ties buying the suspension foot bridge over
North River erected there by the Shendun
Company in boom times. The Commits
sion agreed that the bridge would be pub
TIC beneht as free thoroughfare; that
$500 was fair price for it, and that of
this sum Augusta should pay 81, 500 and
Rockingham 81 900. The structure is now
Jointly owned by the Grottoes Co, and the
Mohler estate. The views of the commits
sioners will be submitted to the courts of
their respective counties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Day of Premiums.

The Board of Directors of the Virginia
Live Stock and Fair Association met, as ap.
pointed. On Tuesday last and arranged the
premium lists for the coming exhibition Of
the Association. which begins at the Fair
Grounds August Goth. A committee was
appointed to sort out the premiums for the
races-the aggregate being $l,650. The
speeding AND riding will be a great feature
Of the exhibition, and there will be special
premiums for ladies. boys and girls. The
general programme Of the attractions is
being made out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
FIatiering Reception of SEaunton Amateur

Miss Annie V. Walter, daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. T. w. Walter, of this city,
and a pupil Of the Petbody Institute at
Baltimore, appeared in the weekly concert
at the Mozart i'll Richmond, Monday even
ing. The Richmond Times says:
The leading attraction was the appearance
of Miss Annie V, Walter, brilliant young
pianiste of the Conservatory of Music, Bal
timore. Miss Walter is from Staunton, Va,
and besides the rare genius with which she
has been generously endowed, she possesses a
winning grace and fairness Of face that won
the sympathy of the audience from her first
appearance. She interpreted Rubenstein.
List, and Chopin last evening with equal
ease and confidence, giving to each an ARTIST
touch and conception. Miss Walter as fire.
quently applauded, and acknowledged tie
compliments paid her genius with modest
smile and bow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
STANTON PRICE CURRANT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF srAUNroN MARKET
M Ar RIED

BI e 95kFoRD-MAUPiN.-In Hardy county,
W. Va, at the home of the brides father,
Justice D. O. Maupin, June 18th. by Rev j. +.
stump OF Woods.ock. Va, JAS Yancey Black
ford CT Shenandoah Junction. w. Va, to Miss
Blanche Maupin. The bride is niece OF ID.
M | arsons OF Augusta county.
rALLEY-BROf X WAI.-In the N. L. Church,
South, at WiliiansYil.c, Faith county. Thurs
day, June lith by Rev j. NJ. iiawley of Me-
Dowel, Highland county, w. L. Talley of
near Greenville, Augusta county, TO Miss Mag
gle Broc1way.
MISUNDERSTANDING the hon of DR..
Hlte in Staunton, June 18th. by Rev. " IN.
Cumming, John A. Wiseman to Miss Saran M.
Hanser-both of the Middlebrook neighbor-
hood
WADE-VINT.-June Cd, at .Green Hiil,' High
land county, by the Rev. II. II. Smith, Sidney
Wade to Miss Emma o. Vint, both OF Highland
county.
SHEETI-ERWIN.-On June 18Th, by Rev. H.
Il. Smith, at the residence Of John S. ErwIn,
near Beulah Church i'll Highland county, VII
liam A. Sheetz of POcahontas county, 10 Miss
Rachel A. Erwin.
LEY Blu the home of the brides
brother, K. w. Baird in West Clifton Forge,
June 18Th, by Rev. A. II. Cooke OF Maynesbofo,
brother-in-law Of the groom, assisted by keV.
boro, to Miss Anna Il. Baird.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
Seventy five Cents a day for Harvest hands

AND OTHER MATTERS DISCUSSED BY THE
FISHERSvILLE FARMERS CLUB.
FIsHERsvILLE, June 1Sth.-The Club
was called to order by DR.. Hanger, and the
following members present DR.. N. G.
Hildebrand, W. A. Freed, B. F. Hide
brand, David Conner, Capt. c. B. Coiner,
e. W. G.. Karnes. j. d. Miller, M. l..
Leonard, John Leonard, ]. r. Kemper.
The threshing contract was read and ap-
proved, and the Secretary instructed to
have the same signed at once.
Dr.. Hildebrand reported from the buying
committee, that an agent of Baugh & Co.,
had been to see him in regard to fertilizers
but nothing had been done positively as
yet. He also reported the best MANILA
Irvine had been purchased for the Club,
from The Farmers Exchange, of Staunton,
they being the lowest bidders.
Mr.. Freed stated that pure raw bone
meal could be gotten from Geo. X. Conner,
neal Waynesboro, if the Club desired it.
DR.. Hanger said the subject of harvest
wages was an important one to the farmer
at this time; as we were now selling our
wheat for about one-half the price Of former
years, and wages were the same. They
should come down in proportion to the
price of wheat. as one bushel Of wheat pei
day was always considered the price fol-
harvest.
Mr.. Leonard said that while every thing
the farmer produces, has been greatly re-
duced, the wages of laborers still continue
the same as when wheat was selling at one
dollar per bushel.
1t was then moved that the sense of the
Club is that they pay seventy-fve cents pei
day, for harvest hands, and the motion was
carried.
MI Leonard moved that we discuss at
next meeting, the best means of reducing
the expenses of carrying on our government.
All further business was postponed until
next meeting, the third Saturday in July.
d. W. HANGER,
JAMES r. KEMPER, President.
Cor. Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Valued Gift.

The Presbyterian congregation at Pond
Gap, are again under obligations to Mr.
E. G.. Fendleton for a valued gift. This
time he has donated handsome church
crgan which was used in the regular ser-
vices last Sunday for the first time. The
new church now only needs pews to com
plete it's furnishing, a snug sum FOL
which purpose has already been raised
Contributions from interested friends are
solicited, and another church festival viii
be given soon, to supply the balance needed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
Died.

KIRKPATRiGK.-At the hone OF her husband.
Thomas H kirkpatIick rear Lewisburgt w.
Va, on Sunday, June 10th. ofapopcSy, Susan
j. klrkpa Trick, formerly MiSs Susan j. Way !.
land OF Augusta county, in her 6lst year. Her
husband and four children survive her.
HOOVER.-At the home of her sisters in Roa-
noke, June 18th. at 0 Z. NJ. Of sis, M
ma, wife OF Jacob Hoover. Intern-e nt Ill Heb
ron.
T1LMAN.-In Basic City, June Sth, James, the
two-year- old SON Of john Tilman. Iiternent
at WayneSboro.
JOHNSON.-At her home on N1ddebrook Ave-
nue., al A. NJ, June 18Th, after only two hours
illness of heart disease, Mrs. Salle Frances
johnson, wife of Charles +. johnson, aged 30
years.
HAWPE-At Macon Ca, June 20, G. Homer
Hawpe. brother of Clarence, Ada and Edith
kHawpe. lnt,:rment at Bethel to- day, (FriGay)
at ESQ r. NJ.
FRANK.-.Near Burketown, June 18th, Samuel
Frank, in his list year.
HAMILTON.-On Sunday, June 18th, Malde
Chrismaa I, infant daughter of Fl. A. S. Hamil-
ton, aged eleven months.
NORRlS.-Suddenly at her home in Charlottes-
Vile June 49, .ar Fri Lee Norris, danghter Of
OF the wesleyan Female Institute.
LAYTON-In sstaunton June l7.h, Albert Lay
ton, formerly locomotive engineer the G..
& o. railroad.
KEN NEDY.-June 10. at Crmora, George Ken
nedy, aged about II years.
BROWN.-June Is, near Churchviile, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Brown, widow of John Brown.
BARNHAM.-June II. at Georgetown, Ky, rs
w. Ii. Barnham mother OF the wifi, of Rev. w.
j. f. Cox of Stanton.
EAST.-At the residence of her niece, Mrs. Belle
Brubeek, in Buena Vista, June 18th, Miss Car
RE East, aged about sixty years She was q
sister OF the late Col. Samuel ~. East. Inter
ment at New Providence church.
SlMPSON.-In Richmond OF paraly sis, f..
SlnlpSOn. a. widow siSa
Nellie Thompson, daughter of G. b. Ihomp-
son of Staunton,( and one child.
CARTER.-ln Waynesboro, on the night OF June
9TH, alter a few minutes suffering from hem
orrhage with which he attacked a. u lawn
party John Carter highly respected colored
citizen.
WHlTLOCK.-At the home of her grandfather
VIM. f. Alexander, in Waynosi3oro, on Thurs
day, June 2lst, at l2:l5 of pulmonary consump-
ton, Miss Leola Richardson Whtlock, agett
eighteen years, daughter of Mrs. Emma md
the late 9. A. Whitloch, and niece OF John c.
Whitlock OF stanton Interment to-day Il ri
day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
The Q. & Q. hasssasen Schedule.

The B. y 0. Northwara trains now leave
the Valley depot at T;l0 4. NJ, and 2:5s P
NJ. and Southwark at 2:01 2. NJ, and TOO
z. NJ. The mixed train for Harrisonbura
leaEes at 500 2. NJ, and fog lexington at
G. A. NJ, and $50 A. NJ, RsrIor cars &C
to Baltimore at 7:lo A. NJ, and arrive
from Baltimore at 700 F. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Liyesy Day for the Girls.

Wednesday, ] A. Singer opened his hand
some new store opposite the post Office, an6
celebrated the opening by giving {; box Of
French candy to every girl, little OF big
that called. It is needless to say that Sing
er is enthroncd in !eyonthful female hear,
Of stanton for long time to come,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Centennial Ran.

Messrs. Q. 9. Berry, 6. B. Baton and
A. J. Dabney left here Monday morning on
bicycles for centennial (1oo miles) run
down the Valley. They made it in 10 hours
and 40 minutes, the last tEsntg miles being
over a wet road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
The Law About Carrier Pigeons.

We frequently see notices Of carrier
will be given to the owner on application,
and description of the bird. 1t is punisha-
BILE by law to kill, capture OIL detain any
carrier (homing) pigeon, and as Virginia
is becoming favorite ground for turning
loose homing pigeons to make their home
flight, it is well to remember it. The law
was passed by the last Virginia legisla-
ture and is as follows:
l. Be it enacted by the general assembly of
Virginia, That it shall be unlawful for any
person OF persons to shoot, main OF kill any
Antwerp OF boming pigeon, knowing it to
be such, either in flight OF at rest; and any
person guilty of shooting, killing or manning
such pigeon OF pigeons, as aforesaid, shall
be guilty of misdemeanOr, and upon conyic-
tion thereof. shall for every such offence, pay
a fine of not less than ten nor more than
twenty five dollars.
g That on and after the passage of this act
it shall be unlawful for any person or persons
to forcibly detain or entrap any Antwerp OF
homing pigeon which can be identified by any
device or mark; and any person or persons so
OBTAINING said pigeon or pigeons shall be gull
ty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall, for every such offence, pay a
fine of not less than ten nor more than TWEEN
ty-fve dollars.
3. This act shall be in force from it's pas
sage.
AS homing pigeon clubs offer handsome
rewards for information about the viola
ton of this law, it is not likely that it will
be violated with impunity. When homing
pigeon alights at farm house Or elsewhere,
tired out in it's flight, the humane should
feed it but not detain it. 1t will continue
its honaeward fight as soon as it is able.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
NJ A t2kETS.

Several lots of new wheat were received
and sold in Baltimore Friday. All came from
Virginia. One lot from MiddleseX county
was in excellent condition--dry, and the Der
ry perfectly formed. 1t wasa bright amber
Color and we'll cleaned. thoagh mixed with
a few sprigs of garlic. This lot OF eighty
bushels sold for 80 cents bushel. Anothe.
small lot from the same county was not in as
good condition, nor of the same quality and
sold at 60 cents. A third lot was of fine berr,
and good color, but was not so we'll cleaned
and very soft 1t brought 60 cents. The first
receipt of new wheat last year was on june
16, from Virginia, and sold at S. to so cents 9
buShel,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
GRAIN MARKETS

RICHMOND. June 20-Wheat- longberry, Goa6l;
mixed, 59a6l; shortberry, 5Sa6l, No red, 61a6O15
Corn White, Virginia bag lots, 5la52c No =
white, see; No. 2 ,ni$eii. isIaa4ee.
CHICAGO. June 20.-Wh at for June delivery
5SIs; July 60; December Go.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat strong; No. 2 red spo!
June G34a617s; July GlAaGi2s; milling wheat
by sample, 57a52. Corn strong; Southern com
by sample 5la52; do ON grade 53a5l.