Newspaper Page Text
__________-———-—-———__—‘__"______________———-————
BY E. L. RAINEY.
e ’_:——"—_"’,‘_: Tet O e i diramein et
OFFIUIAL PAPER OF TERRELL COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DAWSON.
‘DAWSON, GA., Mar. 2011, 1901
/fl
O s
MEMORIAL DAY OFFERING.
The suggestion of the Atlanta Jour
nal that each county in the state make
a Memorial Day offering to thesoldiers
home in the way of provisions is a
commendable one. The memory ot
the confederate cause is dear to the
heart of every true southerner, and
those brave soldiers who fought tosus
tain it are loved for their valorous
deeds and noble struggle. While it is
a beautifal custom to lay floral trib
utes on the graves of the dead sol
diers, it seems tO us that nothing
could be more eommendable than a
voluntary offering to the living veter
ans, to whom this expression of appre
ciation would come as & substantial
proof of a multitude’s devotion.
THE NEWS hopes that the ladies of
the Memorial Association and the citi
zens generally of Terrell county will
join in the movement and proceed at
once to gather con tributions.
THE VALUE OF A GOOD NEWSPAPER.
In noting that The Star and The
Herald of Statesboro have been bought
by a stock company and succeeded by
the Stateshoro News, which the new
management proposes to make a first
class paper, the Valdosta Times savs
sithe business men of Statesboro real
jze the fact that one cood paper is
worth more to their community than
half a dozen smaller publications. The
best advertisement that a town can
have isa first-class paper going into
thie homes of the people in the coantry
around. It is the metium through
which the people of the towns and
country are kept in touch with each
octher.”
The truthfulness of what the Times
gays has been demonstrated time and
time again. There isa field for only
one zood paper in the average town.
and the value of a good newspaper to a
town can hardly be estimated.
THE WRONG KIND OF STUDY.
The following from the Macon News
is respectfully presented for local con
sideration :
We do aot think children should be
asked to study o' night at home, at
Jeast to any degree that requires as
sistance at the hands of their parents.
Perhaps there is no very great harm
in having a half hour or se to spend at
their books after or before supper, or
in requiring some little preparation in
gpecial ccases, but as a rule there
should be practically no real tasks that
cause the little fellows to o to bed ex
cited and worried.
As a matter of fact” the average pa
rent, no matter how proficient he may
have been at school twenty or thirty
years ago, is hardly capable of direct
ing the child upon the lines aflopted
by a school teacher of the current day.
Methods have changed. Take solutions
in arithmetic for example. Parents,
big brothers and sisters may be able
to find the answers readily enough, but
by a method foreign to that of the
teacher, and the poor child is thereby
fed into confusion. Take geography
for another example. The curious
books now used in the schools are quite
beyond the comprehension of the adult
whoe was taught geography in early
days. Upon what idea it is used as a
vitext book'' is something that no old
fellow can find oat. There are maps
apd stasements, of course, but there
are questions put for the child to an
swar that find no answer or explava
tiom in the book itself. and unless the
ehild or parent has the entire Encyclo
pedia Britannica at hand, to say noth
ing of ali the latest publications of the
Royal Geographical Society, noanswer
can be risked that will surely satisfy
the sehool teacher's requirement.
Night or home study under such con
ditions beeomes peculiarly aggravat
ing.
YHE foliowing is going the rounds of
the press =
+THE DAwsoN NEWS printed an
item whieh stated that the man who
was hugging his hired girl had better
stop or his name would be published.
In a few days about 25 eitizens paid up
their subseriptions aud told the editor
to ‘pay no attention to foolish stories
goin’ sround.” ”
This paper did not print such an
item. We never tell cn the boys when
we catch them ip a little gay prank.
PRESIDENT HADLEY of Yale Uni
versity tearfully asserts that if the
trusts are not ecurbed or destroyed we
will have an emperor in Washington
in twenty-five years. Possibly he is
correct: but after voting the republi
can ticket in November his Lysterics
are somewhat belatedand inconsistent.
GOVERNOR CANDLER has settled the
rumor that he has designs on Senator
Clay’s toga by asserting that he will
support Mr. Clay for re-election. This
is nothing more tsan was expected by
those who know the political condi-
R e
tions vhat now exist in G:aorgu.
CONGRESSMAN GRIGGS is at home
again after a term of faithful service
in Washington. There is not in the
‘Georgia delegation a stronger repre:
sentative or one more scrupulous to his
publie duties than Jim Griggs, and his
constituents recognize it.
THE news of the death of former
’ President Benjamin Harrison was re
esived with universal sorrow. He was
the very type and model of Ameriean
manhood at its best, and his death is a
‘distinct loss to the country.
It is announced that a fellow out
west is focusing sunshine into a radia
tor and getting energy from it to run
a power motor. If we would only put
more sunshine into our lives it would
have the same effect.
Ex-CONGRESSMAN THOS. G. LAWSON
volunteers the information that "Mr.
Bryan is politically dead. It would be
interesting to know how much deader
he is than the Hon. Tom. G.
MESSRS. GROVER CLEVELAND and
David Hill are very busy these days
saving the demoecratic party. The
rank and file will attend to that job
when the time comes. ;
PENNSYLVANIA has a chicken thief
who uses chloroform. Many people
would be glad to see him try iton the
rooster who uncurls about four yards
of crow at three a. m.
SENATOR MCLAURIN of South Caro
lina has quit the democratic party. He
is a very small potato, and so far as
has been ascertained no vacuum was
created by his exit.
Ta= Cuthbert Leader is carrying on
an aggressive campaign for better
roads. Itsays ‘“the roads of our dad
dies are not good enough for us.”
[T is reported that a movement is on
foot to establish a dispensary in Rich
land. The dispensary is the solution
of the whisky problem
RUSSIANS OUST BRITISH WITH RIFLES.
Czar’s Soldiers Advance and British
Forces Retire Discreetly. .
A dispateh from Pekin states that
the [Russian troops have taken posses
sion of the railway siding at Tien Tsin,
which was in dispute between them
and the British. General Barrow, who
was in command of the British at the
point over which the dispute arose, had
received re-enforcements and seemed
ready to fight. When .the Russians
took the ageressive, however, Barrow
hesitated to act in the absence of in
structions from General Gazlee, who is
in supreme command, out could not be
reached for orders. Barrow therefore
consulted Ernest Satow, the British
minister at Pekin, and that official
advised a moderate course. The Rus
sians advanced with loaded rifles
ready for an encounter, should tighting
be necessary, and the British, fearful
of precipitating a conflict which might
be the opening of a gigantic struggle,
retreated from their position, which
the Russians at once occupied. The
Russians are exulting.
DANFORTH’S BODY BURIED AT SEA.
According to His Request His Remains
Were Given a Watery Grave.
BRUNSWICK, GA., March 15.—A
most peeuliar burial occurred today,
the remains of Mr. J. R. B. Danforth,
whose suicide by shooting Wednes
day evening shocked all Brunswick,
being buried in a watery grave several
miles out atsea. Mr. Danforth wus
well known to possess singular views
regarding religion, and had a wide
knowledge of the many spiritual be
liefs and theories. He professed
Buddhism and endeavored to live up to
the teachings of that doctrine.
He had always expressed a de
sire that his body be either cremated
or buried in the deep when he died,
and in deference to his last expressed
wish, written on the parlor wall just
before he fired tlhe fatal shot, his body
was carried far out into the Atlantic
and there given burial.
He now rests serenely in the arms of
old Neptune, his favorite mythical
deity, while the sad sea waves with
unceasing ceremony murmur a solemn
requiem for the soul’s repose, continu
ing unto the end of time.
The funeral was carried out after
the ritual of the Knights of Pythias,
to which order the deceased belcnged,
and to whom he addressed a request
directing the final disposition of his
bodv.
Spring Time. Gentle Annie.
From the Macon Telegraph.
The cold pinch is oyer and the
March moon is waning to eas¢ward.
The winter is over.
The white perch are fanningout
their new century beds, and the farmer
is starting his plows. The bosom of
mother earth is warming up to nature
and the dogwood buds are swelling.
The sun is shining and the bees will
be zooning on the morrrw. Lent is
lenzthening out and Easter hats arein
sight.
IXach spring is an epoch.
The currents of life start anew and
leap in vein an fibre, creating and re
creating. Spring brings the dove and
paints the iris on her creast
Life is love—that is, orderly—life
and living is loving. In thespring time
the birds mate and the whole world
COOOS.
The wheat will head and the corn
will tassel, and then will come the in
crease.
Working 24 Hours a Day.
There's no rest for those tireless
little workers—Dr. King's New Life
Pilis. Millions are always busy, curing
Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousnecss,
Feyer and Ague. They banish Sick
Headache, drive out Malaria. Never
gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice,
work wonders. Try them. 25c. at
Dawson Drug Co’s.
Spring time is here! You need a bottle
of our CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSA
pPARILLA. 100 full doses $l. Call and let
us tell you of its merits.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
‘*APPRECIATE THE NEWS.”
From the Wrightsville Record.
THE DAWSON NEWS is one of the
best weekly papers that comes to jthis
office. It is brimfull of reading mat
ter and is well patronized by both for
eign and home advertisers. This goes
to show that the people &f Terrell
county appreciate the efforts of Editor
Rainey to give them a first-class paper.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
And Likewise Dawson.
From the Albany Herald.
One of these days Albany will wake
up to a realization of the fact that all
the arguments she has been hearing
for years past in favor of cotton mill
ing in the south as a form of safe in
vestment and the most potent of all
community builders are not fictitious,
and that neglect to take advantage of
her opportunities has been as a mill
stone fastened to her neck. The un
exampled prosperity of cotton mills in
the south is an irrefutable argument
in favor of that form of investment as
the safest and most inviting to be
found. The city without its cotton
mill is at a disadvantage in the race
for prosperity with other cities, towns
and villages where the rattle of looms
is heard.
Costs Every Family $2B.
From the Pelham Home,
Every family in the United States
must pay a tax of $2B a year to help
suppert the imperial army and navy.
The family may not own a home of
their own, they may be too poor to
clothe themselves decently or {)0 send
the children to school, yetthey must
contribute this amount in order that
the United States may haye an imperi
al military establishment to oppress
the weak and to protect the greed and
lust of the trusts! But you cannot
“fool all the people all the time,”” and
a day of reckoning will come.
' Still Thinks Him an Able Man.
I l-‘rmn’tho Cuthbert Leader. {
Our representative in congress, Hon.
[J. M. Griggs, has returned to his home
in Dawson. And though he didn’t
send us any garden seed we still be
lieve him to be an able man.
Give Us His Name, ;
From the Gainesville Cracker.
The Kimball house lobby announces
its candidate for governor two years
before the election, but the successful
candidate will abide his time and go
direct to the people. ‘
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
—TFor the spring term of Chattahoo
chee superior court the clerk’s docket
shows that there has not been a single
case returned, not even an appeal or
certiorari from any of the justice
courts.
—Dougherty county now lays claim
to the champion big tree of Georgia.
1t was discovered several weeks ago by
employees of the Red Cypress Lumber
Company who were engagedin cutting
timber. Tltis asycamore, and a foot
from the ground its trunk is forty-four
feet in circumference.
—The Atlanta Journal is calling for
judicial gowns for Georgia judges.
The Journal alleges that a man looks
more like a judge when clad in robes
than when he sits in a bobtailed ‘*hand
me down,’’ vparti-colored, jaybird ag
gregation of trousers, coat and vest.
—A Thomasville firm have been
awarded the contract to build an ex
tension of the Georgia Pine railroad,
which is now operated between Ar
lington .and Bainbridge, from Bain
bridge to the Ochlochnee river, 4
distance of 30 miles. The road is to be
extended to Tallahassee, Fla.
—The largest land deal in all proba
bility that was ever made at one time
in Georgia was in Miller county last
Saturday, when J. P. Wiiliams of Sa
vannah and J. R. Sharpe of Bainbridge
sold 19,000 acres of ronnd-timber te E.
V. Babcock of Pittsburg, Pa. The
price paid was a little over $129,000.
NEWS AND VIEWS.
Seyeral new insane asylums will
have to be built to accommodate the
insane soldiers who are being brought
home from the Phiiippines. A car
containing one sargeant and sixteen
privates arrived in Charlotte the
other night. Five of the men were
handcuffed and the others closely
cguarded.
Gov. Samford of Alabama has yetoed
the bill providing for the purchase by
the state of the old Jefferson Dayis
mansion in MontZomery, the first
White House of the Confederacy, and
its preservation as a Confederate mu
seum.
The dispatches tells us that Lady
Bute. whoever that is, has returned
from her trip to Palestine, where, in
accordance with his wishes, she buried
her husband's heart in an unmarked
resting place on the Mount of Olives.
The Commoner thinks that the
Spooner amendment to the army ap
propriation bill gives MecKinley im
perial power. It does seem that Wil
lie has matters pretty much his own
wav. ,
-~The color line is not a southern
monopoly. Some Pennsvivania troops
tried to lynch a “*nigger’ policeman in
Washington who clubbed one of their
comrades.
S 0 many people are exposed to rain.
cold and storm, that it is necessary
that they should have something to
counteractthe effects. A mixtureof a
teaspoonful of Pain-Killer in water,
sweetened wlll stimulate the svstem
and ward-off any possibility of cold. 1t
has been used for sixty years all over
the world and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There is but one Psin-‘
Killer, Perry Davis’. Price2sc. and 50.
~ Milch Cows for Sale.
. Pwo good wileh cows with young
‘calves for sale cheap. W. H. DAVIS,
| Wanted.
LAY apprentice machinist. Must
com> well recommended.
. PARKINS MACHINE WORKS,
| Dickey, Calhoun county, Ga.
S R RTR e Re ey
Wanted.
General agent by the National Life
' Insurance Co. of the U. S. of A. In
corporated by special act of congress
1868, Supervised and examined by the
' government same as the national
' banks. Full paid capital stock $1,000.-
1 000. Here is an opportunity to secure
‘one of the best renewal contracts of
fered by any old iine life insurance
| company. Address, with reference, E.
' A. FOX, agency director, care of Hotel
Morris, Birmingham, Ala., for 10 days:
after then care of National Life Insur
ace Co. of the U. S. of A., Chicago, 111.
For Dismission.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—Or
dinary’s Office, Feb. 4. 1901. Whereas,
W. H. Gammage, administrator of K.
E. Lundy, represents to the court in
| his petition duly filed and entered on
‘record that he has fully administered
jon E. E. Lundy’s estate. This is. there
lfore, to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharg
ed from his administration and receive
letters of dismission ou the first Mon
|day in April next.
l J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
. For Administration.
| GEeoRrGIIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—Ordi
inary’s Office, March 4, 1901.—Lavausia
Lamar has applied to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Jno. T.
Lamar. late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the first Monday in
April next, why said letters should
not be granted as applied for.
J.W. ROBERTS, Ordinray.
Tax Notice,
I will be at the following places on
the dates named for the purpose ot re
ceiving state and county tax returns
for the year 1901 :
. Twelfth District.—Monday, April 1;
‘Wednesday, April 17: Friday, May 3.
Bronwood.—Wednesday, April 3:
Friday, April 19; Monday, May 6.
Sasser.— Friday. April 5; Monday.
April 22; Weanesday, May 8.
Dover.—Monday. April 8 Wednes
day, April 24: Friday, May 10.
New Eleventh.—Wednesday, April
10: Friday, April 26; Monday, May 13.
Eleventh, Askew's Mill.—Friday,
April 12; Monday, April 29; Wednes
day, May 15. |
Parrott.—Monday, April 15; Wednes
day, May 1: Friday, May 17.
Dawson.—Every Saturday and dur
ing May term of court.
JoTUWALLER, T. R.
Bankruptcy Notice.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia in Bankruptey.
In the matter of ' |
J. T. Wiliiams, :In bankruptey.
Bankrupt. \
"To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt of Dawson, in the county of 1
Terrell, and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt : Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of March. A. D., 1901, the
said aforesaid person was duly adjudi
cated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his ereditors will be held at
Dawson in the court house on the 28th ‘
day of March, A. D., 1901, at 10 o’clock |
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bus
iness as may properly come before said
meeting. This March 18, 1901.
H.A. WILKINSON,
Referee in bankruptcy.
SGROFULA AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
~——CURED BY——
's S ill
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE.
A Grand old Lady Gives Her Experience.
Mrs. Thankful Orilla Hurd lives in the beautiful village of Brighton,
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable and highly respected lady was born in
the year 1812, the year of the great war, in Hebron, Washington Co., New
York. She came to Michigan in 1840, the year of “Tippecanoe and Tyler
too.” All her faculties are excellently preserved, and possessing a very re
tentive memory, her mind is full of interesting reminiscences of her early
life, of the early days of the State of Michigan and the interesting and re
markable people she has met, and the stirring events of which she was a wit
ness. But nothing in her varied and manifold recollections are more mar
velous and worthy of attention than are her experiences in the use of
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. Mrs, Hurd inherited a tendency and pre
disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which has cursed
and is cursing the lives of thousands and marking thousands more as vie
tims of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation, 1t is
found in neary every famlily 1n one form or another. It may make its ap
pearance in dreadful running sores, in unsightly swellings in the neck or
goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
may be known as catarrh in the head, or developing in the lungs it may be,
and often is, the prime cause of consumption.
Speaking of her case, Mrs. Hurd says: *“I was troubled for many years
with a bad skin disease, My arms ang limbs would break out in a mass of
sores, discharging yellow matter. My neck began to swell and became very
unsightly in appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions..
My eyes were also greatly inflamed and weakened, and they pained me very
much. My blood was in a very bad condition and my head ached severely
at frequent intervals, and I had no appetite. I had sores also in my ears. I
was in a miserable condition, I had tried every remedy that had been recom
mended, and doctor after doctor had failed. One of the best physictans in
the state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as internal abcesses
were beginning to form. lat length was told of Dr. Johnstdn, of Detroit, and
hi§ famous Sarsaparilla. I trled a bottle, more as an experiment than any
thing else, as I had no faith in it, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
began to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking it. I took a great
many bottles. But I steadily improveq until I became entirely well. All the
sores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health,
and I have never been troubled with scrofula since. Of course an old lady
of 83 years is not a young woman, but I have had remarkably good health
since then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA is the
greatest blood purifier and the best medicine in the wide world, both for
scrofula and as a spring medicine.” This remarkably interesting old lady did
not lok to be more than sixty, and she repeated several times, “I believe my
life was saved by JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA.”
MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY, DETROIT, MICE.
- .
Petition for Charter,
- GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
~ To the Superior Court of eaid Coun
‘ty: The petition of D. A. Carter and
G. W. Riley of Early county, S. B.
Brown, Morris Weslosky and A. P.
Coles of Dougherty county, and Oliver
Ames of the state of New York re
spectfully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs to become incorporated under
the name and style of The Terrell Cot
ton Oil Company.
2. The term for which petitioners
ask to be incorporated is twenty years
with the privilege of renewal dt the
end of that time.
3. The capital stock of said corpora
tion is to be twenty thousand dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred
dollars each. Petitioners, howeyer,
ask the privilege of Increasing siad
capital stock from time to time not ex
ceeding in the aggregate sixty thous
ahd dollars. Ten per cent of said pro
posed capital stock has been paid in.
4. Whenever any stockholder shall
' have fully paid his subscription to the
capital stock of said corporation his
‘liability shall cease and determine.
' 5. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary profit and gain to the stock
' holders thereof.
6. The principal office and location
of said corporation shall be in the city
‘of Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia,
lbun petitioners desire the right and
privilege of establishing branch offices
and agencies at other points in said
state whenever necessary.
7. The business to be carried on by
said corporation is to erect, build,
equip and operate an oil mill in said
city of Dawson, and to perform and
carry on all suchother things as are
usual and necessary to sueh business,
and in connection therewith to use in
said factory electrie lights.
The said corporation,in order to prop
erly conduct said business, shall be
clothed with full power to buy, im
prove, own, lease, sell and use real es
tate, to erect buildings, to buv and sell
machinery, patents, patent-rigchts: to
receive and give mortgages on real
and personal property or either; to
borrow and ioan money; to buy and
sell cotton and cotton seed: to make
‘und sell cotton seed oil, cotton seed
meal and any and all other products
' from cotton seed, to refine oil and to
manufacture laundry soaps. To have
the right to contract and be contracted
with; to sue and to be sued: to use a
common seal; to adopt and enforce snch
by-laws, rules and regulations as may
be deemed necessary and proper for
carrying on the business of said cor
poration and for regulating, directing
and controlling the conduct and acts of
} its officers, agents, employees and ser
vants.
Wherefore your petitioners pray to
be made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid and entitled
to all the rights, privileges and immu
nities, and subjecttothe liabilities, fix
ed by law. Petitioners will ever pray.
JAMES G. PARKS, |
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Original filed in office March 5, 1901.
W. S. DOZIER, Clerk,
GEORGIA, | Office Clerk of
TERRELL COUNTY. § Superior Court.
I herehy certify that the foregcing
is a true copy of the application filed
in this office for charter of The Terrell
Cotton Oil Company. Witness my
official signature March sth, 1901.
W. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
Bankruptcy Notice.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Northern District of Georgia in
Bankruptey.
In the matter of
C. B. Fillingame, -In bankruptey.
Bankrupt. \
To the creditors of C. B. Fillingame
of Dawson, in the county of Terrell,
and the district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th
day of March, A. D., 1901, the said C.
B. Fillingame was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the court
house in Dawson, Ga., on the 2Sth day ‘
of March, A. D., 1901, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors mav attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
iness as may properly come before said
meeting. 7This March 11, 1901.
H. A. WILKINSON,
Referee in Bankruptey.
Newes
Y les
I Wagh
Stufls
We could fij| this
Page with a (.
Scription of ¢y
New wash googg
but to appreciaty
their dainty begy
ty you will have
come and see fg
yourselves ,
We mention afe
below:
A beautiful |ine
Colored Lawns,
Fine India Linep
Lawn.
Linen Lawn,
Mercerized
Chambreys,
Corded Ging
hams.
Crinkled Stripeg
Ginghams. '
Mercerized Pj
ques.
Silk Striped P
que.
Batiste Clair.
Madras.
French Percales
B d s
a Yard. §
We have a veryjil
pretty line of Nq
tions, Braid for P} ‘11;
que Shirts. Mohaiggs.
Braid for trimming i
Russian blousei
and sailor SUIIEEE
Lace Striped Sil
for waists.
A new line O
belts, neck Weils
and separat
spikes for neck ant
beit trimmings.
Ladies’ parasox
in black and fant
shades. .
We have degrlg ‘
anop
oI iR
20th of this momi
when, besides d
playing our ”:/
spring goods; :
will make a rU”,
table linen, tOWfs
dresser scafc
draperies, |3,
curtains, SMA7 EE
rugs and matt |
We invite Yo .5
to come and ;
spect. Yours
J. I. ,
