State Library 114
VOLUME IX. NO. 205.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Asheville Daily Citizen
Lenten Goods.
Ii V MACKliKAI.,
Ww Fat, White, uicy.
1' IlLVT codfish.
ill WW I Genuine Georges.
I liiyi' SMOKED IIALIHIT,
Itrlght, Thick Pieces.
'ini'1 MVT I RAN IS (II
W (.aimed run.
Fiudoii Haddocks, kipicicd Herring,
Hvvilcil Crubs, Clum Juice,
Lobsters, Shrimps,
Clams, lite.
KlUXJ-KU.
SMOKE
BLOMBERGS
Seleotos.
.vmuxv i.iim: u.uiv.i m.i.im,
t'lM.V ll.SI A.Wii. MAXV IACTIK
i:i i:svm:ssi.v I'on my I'isn thahu.
THY OKU.
L. BLOMBERG
17 l'ATTON AVKNUB.
CORTLAND BROS.,
KBAL U3TATU UHOKBR8.
INVIiSTMBNT AOBNTS.
NOTARY PUBLIC '
l.uuiu Securely placed at 8 per cent.
Office its 28 Pattern An., up stairs
SOME LOW PRICES
California Peaches 18c. Per Can.
California Apricots 13c. Per can.
Pare Maple Syrop $1.20 Per Gal.
encumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal.
Sweet Mil Pickles 70c. Per Gal.
Sonr Hi Pickles 60c. Per Gal.
CilKornia Eitporated Peaches,
Apricots An Pears 17c. Per Lb.
O A.. Greer,
GRASS SEEDS!
Fresh Lot Kentucky
Clover,
Timothy,
Orchard,
llhie lira ss,
Kid Top and
SEED OATS.
New York
Ivarly Rose anil
Hebron Potatoes,
. Mso
GARDEN SEED.
A. D. COOPKR,
Nortli Court Square.
BON MARCHE
Till! KXACT NliW VOKK OUST
SAl.ti IS TO UU CONTlNUlili TOR
A S1IOKT WH1LB YBT, S.IMK
VliKV DKSIKAIILU UOOUS VBT
IN STOCK. ALL AT UXACT NBW
VORK COST.
BON MARCHE
:i7 SOT Til MAIN STKIiUT.
t t tf
PRESCRIPTIONS!
A SI'liCIAI.TY AT-
Grant's Pharmacy
Where they are put U promptly, rapidly
anil nccurnlcly. (rum chcmicully pure ilruKs,
fresh from thclu'Hjnitoiicsorf iillilrt, Mink.
Schitflilia nuil other tnandsril muiiul iitur
era nut ut most rci "unable prices.
THE OAKS HOTEL
Under New Management.
New Furniture.
Nice, clean comfortable room.
Table ciccllcnt, Northern Style.
Porter Meets all Train..
Close in town.
On an Ulectric Car Line.
Beautiful Location.
Hut and Cold Uuths.
Uverv Possible Convenience.
O. M. PHILIP P
Rose Myrrhine
A LIUIIIII SyilSTirtlTIi I'OK
TOOTH I'OWIIBK.
Chun and whitens the teeth, Imparts lirm
neas to the gums, corrects foetid breath and
leuvca u refreshing coolncrn In the mouth
Pleasantly llavoriil and fr:c fiom anything
Injurious, Price 25c. A trial bottle free.
CarmichaiTs Kinulsion
Cud Liver Oil with Port. Wine
Valuulbe as a toulc, valuable us a fatten
lag rood Makes the weak strung, the thin
fat. Children, especially, thrive on It. No
disagreeable taste,
CARMICHAELS PHARMACY,
SM SOUTH MAIN BTKBBT,
House'-keepers,
This Is For You.
Wc luivc rcix'ivcil a wale (loo Uuztnt nt
AloKk' Knglish semi-pun-tain tti, lout
hape. which we have placed tm sale tit ."0
ecu I net, regular price of these j: out Is it
$1.50 doxcn. We nUo have u quantity nt
tliv same teas slightly dripped. :io cents set.
Just the tiling for kitchen use.
We have also received fully ou itum
tumblers, plain, cut and ciiKrare!. Home
real bargains anion: ilieni. Wc lo nut eare
to inokc the prices puUliv. euine it in I see iVu
yourself.
White China
For Decorators.
.'rices ou the entire line will be very inter
esting. Many things at half real value, and
all in the latent designs. Weave tlnitj get
ting in new ami pretty things iu (amy ehina,
glosN, tU. our stock ii still the Inrgol in
the State, price tin- lowest,
THAD. W. THRASH I GO.
CRYSTAL PALACE.
PERFECTLY BLENDED!
If yu like a eup uf guud collet.- you
can get it out of our blend ul
Moelm and Java. Wc believe this to
he the most perfect blend of col tee
now sold. We have a dream in
TEA
And il yuu are given to this (leverage
we can give you something that is
delicious
POWELL & SNIDER
'Jl
X
O
s5
X
X
x
x
o
X
H
O
H
X
Vaccine Points
ll.Wli VVV lUiliS VACCIXATlili :
wn ii.wii n'sr iiii.v .von-
I'lUD FKO.V WAMllXt.TUX TUAT
SMALL POX li.SISTS IX rlVi.V-
Tvrnmm status axu ad-
visas vaccinatum. vu hi;
ClilVK l'KOM Till! S A TIO.S A I.
I'AKM AT WASIIIStiTON, U, C,
A iHHSII SI PI'LV uvuny MOX-
HAY. PHYSICIANS SVl'Pl.lliH I1Y
Helnitsti & Reagan
CUVKCU 8T. PATTON AVI! .
MR. PEARSON AXSWERKI)
NO UKUI NU WHATKVt.K FUR
HIlS CHAKUI'.t.
The Law of 1889 a Fair Ouc Auil
The RetclHtrar Hais No llxtra
ordluarv I'owers-The Attack
ou Ttae Huprciue Court Founded
In Mlttrepreaentatlou
libiTuK Tun Citizen: In tit's l.mil ul
lilicrty regulated by law" it is the
right of every man to make kinwii to
the people his desire and intetiti m to be
a candidate for Congress, or nuv other
ollicc. In what form and laiiKU.-ijc this
desire and intention shall be nwiiik'-Uil
must he larelr a mutter of taUv, l.nt it
may be (aid, to the honor of the State,
that in the past very few, if iniv, ul her
aspiring politicians have issuul to the
public manifestos containing ciiiniiial
libels upon the Supreme court in order
to intrjducc themselves to the voters ol
tile country.
1-or some weeks past it liasUcn known
to many that Mr. Kichmoud IVarsou ol
this county, who has been tjuitc n long
while out of politic) anil fully as long
out of the public mind, had contracted
what may be, not inaptly, described as
an ardent eagerness to go to Congress
front the Ninth Congressional district.
He lias evidently been making diligent
preparation to announce his candidacy
but having 110 political principles of his
own, he seems to have been at a great
loss to know how to begin. Hut true
to his intense and ridiculous per
sonal vanity he has begun, as he
might have been expected to begin, by a
reference to a great thing lie did "just
five years ago." This great thing was
that he "wrote a letter to Tub Asiik
vu.i.ii CmEN condemning the Election
l-aw" of law.i as follows:
"It the Election Law puts a pre
mium on fraud, and vests arbitrary and
dangerous powers iu the registrars, and
invites Federal iuteilcrence."
There was tint then 1 "just live years
ago" I and there is nut now one wonl ol
truth in this denunciation of the Elec
tion Law of lss'.i, but it c intains a
gross libel upon the (tcncral Assembly
which passed il.
It will hardlv escape attention
that Mr. I'carson, in his letter
to the Kepublican orcan, the Ncgister,
rclers, with respect to wlu't was ipiitc
universally known as the "Inlamotis
I'oree Dill," which the "Tom Kced" Con
gress and the Harrison administration
used their utmost efforts to force and
fasten upon the country. It is cnlirtly
fair to infer from the general tenor ol
Mr, Pearson's letter that, if elected to
Congress, he will resurrect this "Force
Hill" and do what he can to have it
passed into a law to take the place ol
the Flection Law ol 188'.), The specta
cle 01 Having our polling places sur
rounded bv armed men and our people
intimidated and driven from the polls
wouiu cause mm no sliainc, no rcurct
but rather pleasure and deliuht.
Mr. Pearson's grief over the repeal ol
the Federal election laws is touching iu
the extreme. He exclaims, in (he very
stress ef his unguish, that "a Demo
cratic Congress has tried and succeeded
iu passing the Tucker bill, which sweeps
from the Federal statutes every vestige
of law which makes bribery in elections
a crime or which imposes penalties upon
b aud and con tuition at the polls."
Now the U.-i.OUO of disfranchised voieis
of the Uth Concessional district will
wonder how it is that tins gentleman
can make himscll miserable and forlorn
over a matter ol this kind, when they
consider that he belongs to that class ol
politicians who think it the very highest
order of political ingenuity and smart
uess to "crawl through slime auil tilth"
to attain political aims and ends.
If any one will take the pains to pro
cure a copy of a political circular issued
by Dr. . S. T. Itaird a few years ago, he
will I111U 111 it Mr. Pearson s estimate ol
what the modern politician is and
ought to do to succeed, nnd he will liud
that according to his estimate "bribery
111 elections" and "fraud and corruption
it the polls"nre worthy to beclt'sscil with
the desirable thin.'S ol political life. Who
can recall the last political caninaivii in
which Mr. Pearson participated in this
county, and doubt his perlcct loyally to
the doctrines that he preached to Dr.
Hand.'
Hut let us look at another ntculiaiitv
ol Mr. Pearson us a politician: It is
said that he voted the Democratic ticket
at the last election. It is well known
that he was not then a Democrat any
more than lie is now. lie is a man ol in
telligence He read and understood the
Democratic platlorm, lie knew the
Democratic party was pledircd to the
repeal of the Federal election laws, and
that the Kepublican party was pledged
to prevent their rcieal and to extend
them even to the enacting into law the
"Infamous Force Hill." lie is known to
be 111 favor of the McKinlcv tarill. and
against Irec coinage ol silver and the re
peal ol the 10 percent, lax 011 Slate
hanks. Indeed, there is nothing Demo
cratic that he lias ever been, or is now iu
lavor ol. What then made him vole lor
Cleveland ? I have heard it said that lie
did it he-cause he expected Cleveland
would be elected and would appoint
renrson s oroiucr-iu-iaw minister or
ambassador to sonic foreign court, and
that lie I Pearson 1 would get to be score
tnry ol legation, or words to that effect.
II he voted the Democratic ticket upon
these grounds his vote would le in line
with his well known political princi
ples (?) nnd he is perhaps excusable.
What n pity Mr. Cleveland did not think
to appoint him minister to the Fijce
Islands or ambassador to the kingdom
ol l.oucngtila 111 Alnca:
Hut to return to the election laws of
I HSU and Mr. Pearson's attack upon
the honor nnu: integrity ol the Supreme
court, lie savs that since the date of
his live year's letter the "Supreme court
have construed the new election law and
their decision in the case of Harris vs.
Scarborough . . . gives the regis
trnrs powers much more arbitrary and
dungerous and horrible thin 1 had sup
posed that law would warrant. Why
should a sensible man write such "dan
gerous and horrible" stuff as this? Mr.
Pearson knows just ns well as anybody
that tlit decision of the Supreme court
Hives the registrars no power whatever.
1'he question before the Supreme court
in the case cited was as to the validity
ol the act of ISStl, mid the court tiiinni
motisly held the law constitutional nnd
valid.
Again, Mr. Pearson says: "1 wish to
mnkc some comments on that decision
in language at rcstcclfiil as the case will
IH-rmit." This gentleman ii trending on
Continued on scaim! pngc.)
SENATOR RANSOM JUMPED
HOW BI.HMONH VUI.I .M l.l-:K
i-:u AN OPINION
A Noteworthy Contribution 10 (lie
Vauce tslfiiiuoiia Controversy by
Hon If. A. iuditei-A Hci-I
CrucklnK Time.
, This morning TiikCitikn visited lion.
II. A. (jutlgcr, who is convalescing alter
a serious illness of several months' dura
tiun, aud found him able to sit up and
walk about his room, although he is
si ill quite weak from hi long sickness.
Among other things talked about in the
conversation was the Vance Simmons
matter. Mr. Gudgcr said that all papers
were kept Iroiu him during his illness
audit was not until Tuesday ol this
week that be read some of the articles
bearing ou the subject.
"What about the letter ol Mr. Sim
nions?" Mr. Gudgcr was asked.
"1 know nothing about it except as 1
have becu advised by friends iu whom I
have confidence," Mr. Gudgcr replied.
"At a gathering of prominent publi.
Fastem men at Morchcad City a few
days alter Mr. lilias' appointment as
Collector and Mr. Simmons' return from
Washington, Mr. Simmons stated, in
answer to a ipiestion by Mr. Harry
Skinner ol Greenville, X, C', that he went
to Washington to see the President
about western appointments and made
the first suggestion to the President
that he should appoint Mr. Glenn as dis
trict at torney and Mr. I-lias ns Collec
tor, and that the appointment of Mr.
lilias would give satisfaction to the
Western people. Mr. Simmons said
the President was struck with
the suggestion and alter discussion
between the two concluded that that
would be the best course lor Inn to
take. Mr. Simmons then went to Sen
ator Kansom's hotel and detailed what
had occurred at the White House, and
Senator Ransom jumped up, cracked his
heels together and, patting him on the
shoulder, told Simmons that that was
the best (lav's work lie bad ever done.
"Mr. Skinner told me that Mr. csse
Granger of kinston and others were
present and heard this statement by Mr.
Simmons. I believe Mr. Skinner's story
to be true, not only because he is an hon
orable man but from the further fact
that I have since seen Mr, Simmons on
the train aud ntc breaklast with him at
the Varboro house in Raleigh and lie
made no explanation to me."
"Mr. Gudgcr, lias Senator Hansom
any objections to vou ?" was asked.
"1 have." Mr. Gudgcr replied, "sup
ported the Senator on every oc asion
and he has frequently expressed great
confidence in uic and recognized my ser
vices to the Democratic parly, and has
made me believe, not only in personal
conversation, bill in statements made to
Capt. M. Ii. Carter, who went to Wash
ington in my interest, that he had no
objection to ine personally and that he
regarded ine a fit man for the place. It
is true that Senator Ransom expressed
to ine that he believed that I was a bet
ter friend to Governor jarvis than I was
to himself."
HIT THIv UAI.1,1
TnlkliiK Now lor nil Auttrt kuIIoii
01 mill Toshth
A:,luville is beginning to awaken on
basilia l topics ami the cranks who la.-.t
season pi esse. 1 against the ropes anil
threw up their hats are talking "ru'cs"
and "records'' and "percentages'' Ii 0111
morn till even. Asheville last season
had a good team, and there is talk ol
having a still better one this year. That
is what the lovers of the great Anicrii "in
game want, together with grounds tn.it
arc alwavs kept in first class condi
tion. The lirst active steps iu Hie baseball
agitation will be taken Satutdav evening
when tbe tucinlicrs of the Aslievillc llasc
ball club will meet at l.'l College sticet
at n o'clock, to talk the matter ovei
tliorougbly. The important business ol
the meeting;, however, will be the election
ol olliccrs for the ensuing season. All
the club's members arc asked to attend
the meeting.
SHOT AT MOItltlMI'OWN
Claud t! .loiii-M ol ANllivllIc- Hurl,
lint to Vlml l-:xl iit Not Known.
A telegram was received here today
Iro.n Moi'iistowu, lenii , slating thai
Claude oiies of Asheville was shot ill
that town this morning. No particulars
of the shooting were given, nor docs the
dispatch slate whether young Jones w as
Uingcroiisly wounded.
Yesterday Detective Denver received a
curd I ro 111 Morristowu asking if oucs
was wanted Vie, Deputy Sherill Hamp
ton telegraphed in have Jones arrested
on a charge ol housebreaking. This
inoriiini; the deputy received n rcnlv
stating that Jones had been arrested.
About .l l.i Deputy Hampton received
a second dispatch saying Jones had been
shot In the hip but the wound was not
considered dangerous.
STF.FHFU IT OFF.
And Now Two MulclierN
Illd
TIlctllHilt t'N In Troubli.
A 1, HUi poimd steer that was iu the
cattle vard of the R. cc D. near the depot
on the night of February lit was the
cause ol the iroulile 111 which Wash
Lewis, white, and Howard Walker, col
orcd, now lind themselves.
Tuesday night Lewis and Walker, who
have been conducting a heel market just
outside the southern limits ol the city,
were arrested by Detective W.H. 1 leaver,
on a charge of stealing the steer tclcricd
to. The men were taken before Justice
F. F. Howell yesterday alteration lor a
hearing. There they pleaded guiltv and
were sent up to await thcncvl term ol
the Criminal court, in default ol bond in
the sum ol $:uhi each.
Madlnou'H Tobacco Crop.
V. C. Sprinkle of Madison county,
while here yesterday told Till! Citizen
thai the bulk of the tobacco crop had
liecn marketed from that county, al
though much of that remaining unsold
is of the brightest grades. A good deal
of the leaf has liecn shipped to market at
Danville, Richmond or Lynchburg, nnd,
Mr, Spi inkle says, iu many cases the
shippers arc better salislied with the
prices realized on the Asheville niurkct
than those of the other markets, l l the
Virginia markets Danville's prices have
conic nearer giving satislnetion,
THE SENATE TARIFF HILL
WOOL ANII I. (KlUICU KliMAIN
ON THIi FKKI2 LIST
A Turin on Huicar aud Irou Ore -KCHiilt
ufa Montli'H Work by the
lieuiocrallc ncmiiirH of Hit;
Coiuuiltlee-Kvporl lo (lie Full
Committee.
Washington, March s, The Wilson
tariff bill, which passed the House ol
Representatives Feb. 1, was laid before
the lull membership of the Senate com
mittee ol linaucc this morning in the
amended form up m which the IKiiio
cratie majority of that committee agreed
011 niter one whole mouth's considera
tion. Simultaneously w ith the presentation ol
the bill to the full committee il was given
out for publication that the chief features
upon which public interest centered were
the provisions in regard to the tarill on
sugar, irou ore, lead, wool, and its man
ufactures, cotton uiatiutacturcs, and the
internal revenue taxes 011 whiskey aud
tobacco. The sugar provision is as lid
lows:
All sugars, tank bottoms syrups, beet
juice melada, concentrated melada con
crote, and concentrated molasses, testing
by the polariseope at not above Ml) de
grees, shall pay a duty of one cent per
pound ami lor every additional degree
or fraction of a degree above SO and not
above in 'degrees shall pay ouc-hutidiedfh
ol a cent per pound additional, ami so
011 in that ratio.
Iron ore, also the dross or residuum
Iroin burnt pyrites, ID cents per ton.
Coal is taken from the ft ce list aud made
dutiable at lo cents per tou and coke at
l.'i cents. Lend ore ( which ill the Wilson
bill was l.'i per cent, ad valorem I and
lead dross, three fourths ol one cent per
pound; provided, that silver and all
other ores containing lead shall pay a
duly of three-fourths ol one cent per
pound ou the lead contained therein,
according to sample and assay at the
port ol entry.
Raw wool is lift 011 the li'ie list ex
actly as in the Wilson bill, the provision
to no intoellect August -', lN'.H.
The whiskey taxis reduced to SI. 10
ami the bonded period extended live
years; that is, from three to eight years.
Cigars, S.'i a thousand; cigarettes, in
paper, $1 a thousand, and cigarettes, in
tobacco, ad cents a thousand.
I, umber remains on the free list.
The income tax provision ol two per
cent, remains in the bill, but the tax on
non residents is stricken out.
A MlVl l. CAHIi.
A Hold Over I'aH.inasier Helm Hit;
Ollicc lo Another Man
R.m.i:ii;m, X. C , March 0. One ol the
most remarkable transactions ever at
leuipiod iu this State causes quite a sen
sation at Henderson, . R. Moss is
poslmaslc there. He is a Republican
hold-over aud his attempt was to sell
the postniastcrsliip to a man named A.
M. Ilasket, who lives a couple of miles
from Henderson. The consideration was
to be S'.IHO, to be paid bv Haskel. The
latter mortgaged his larm to raise the
necessary money, and paiil $'nto a law
yer to prepare Hie papers. He also
agreed to p iv the expenses ol Moss aud
t lie attorney to Washington to make the
transit-r.
When Moss and the law yer relumed
ami Hask.'. found lliev could not deliver
the goods he raised a row ami declined
to pay any more money. 'I lie law
ytr at once made an attempt to sell the
laud iu order to pay the cost of the
Washington trip ami other expenses,
amounting to $111-. Ilasket was com
pelled to go before a judge and gel an
order restraining the lawyer horn selling
the property. The judge said he wished
to have nothing lo do with such a ease
ami has referred the matter lo a prom
incut citi'cn to act as referee - Wilming
ton Messenger.
N .V W T It A 1 N WKIAKII).
The l.nutncer Killed, No IMnmi-ii
tlVTH Injured.
Ko.woki., V.i., March s. The vesti
billed tram on tile Norlolk and Western
between Washington and Chattanooga
was wrecked al Ij. 10 this morning bv :
landslide to miles uoiTli ol this city
Fngmecr lake Hardy ol this citv was
killed and Fireman Nollsiugcr was
thrown into the lames river. As the
cueihc rolled down the embankment be
swam out. He is severely injured. No
passengers were hurt.
The HrecUlntldtte Trial.
Washington, March S, Congressman
William C. P. Ilrcekinridgc of Kentucky
was placed on trial lor his social rcptila
tiou and political life today iu the begin
ning ol the suit which Madeline V. Pol
lard has brought against him to deter
mine whether he shall pay her $oll,liiio
lor breach of'prnmise. 1 he white haired
defendant did not seem to show any
trepidation to being stared at and dis
cussed. I here was no trouble 111 secur
ing a jury. It iscomposed of while men
At loifio'court nduiiirni'd until loiuor
row to allow the new counsel iu the case
to luiniliaric themselves with it.
Heualor Now 1 Juxllcc Hooii.
W Asihngton, .March H. 1 lie resigna
tion of Senator While of Louisiana, to
take rffcel March IU, was laid before the
Senate this morning.
1 lie Governor ol Louisiana has tie
cepted the resignation ol Senator While
an I appointed Hon, Newton C. Hlaiich
aid to succeed him.
uiiidNloue Ih Heller.
London, March S. Gladston's condi
tion is sliuhllv improved this tno.iiiiig
but bis physicians advise him to remain
111 lied today.
COSniiSSIiU TlilMlKAMS.
The Nicholson hotel, of Nashville
went into the hands of n receiver yester
day iu consequence of a bill filed to secure
n mortgage Held Dy l.ouis A. Hntcs, ol
New York, lor $t)0,00ii.
The failure of llunler, Clark and Jacol,
was announced at the New York slock
exchange late yesterday. The rise
American sugar is supposed to have car
ricil down the lirm.
The schooner Transit has arrived in
Sail Fraueiseo Iroin Honolulu, bringing
news to February 20. Steps arc being
taken towards a iniiriuuttunal conven
tion 111 Hawaii.
Potter Palmer, the millionniicproprii
tor 01 me i nimcr House, Uiicago,
seriously ill with the giip.
THE
I IMPROVED
Knickerbocker Shoulder Brace
and Suspender Combined.
We have just received a lull line (all
sizes I ol the above br
ice. Having
sold more than 1
hundred pair during
the last year, and all giving satisfaction,
wc caa certainly recommend them as
beii
the best brace for Ladies and
Gents, Hoys and Girls, now
on the
irkct.
A lew lucls about them: N'o harness-
Simple unlike all ol hers. Promotes free
respiration of the Lungs. Prevents chil
dren becoming round shouldered. A pcr-
ct skirt supporter for l,udics. A gentle
or powerful brace obtained. Easily ad
justed and worn with comlort. Cheap
est and most reliable Hraccatidsusiiciidcr
iu the World, livcrv nair cuarinireil
xaiuinc them, shown iu our window,
RAYSOR & SMITH,
31 PATTON AVE
ASHEVIULE
TO THE FRONT
wu ham; jtst ciimi'I.hthu a i-ui.i
I. INK III-'
HANDMADE SHOES
Ami will mi tin- luhiu' entry in tttuck u full
isHoi dm ul of Mini
OUR OWN MAKE!
TllliV STANIl
WITHOUT A RIVAL
t Court iiii(irc,
Asheville, N. C.
SOUTHERN
CROSS
FLOUR,
I'UK KALI! IiY
T. J. Revell's, 30 North Main.
-SIPHONS)
I VICHY AND 8BLTZBI In
.J. , Siphons can bt obtained at
SIPHONS ll" d,aK ,t0,e" r "syor &
) Smith and Heuutsh & leacan
"- v and at factory, 817 Haywoad
I ( street. 0. U. CAM PBBLL,
9