davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
NEW AND IMPROVED
SPELLING BOOK

IUsT published, and for sale by HurCIlENs CORY
- the National Spelling Book and Pronounens Tutor con
tpag dwea Of photography and Prononeiation on an in
ows according o Walkers principles OF English Orthoepy
with Progressive Reading Lessons Designed Tor the use ol
Schools ia the Unied States by b. ID. EMERSON Principal
Of the Adams Grammar School, Boston.
The following notices Of this work, amongst many others
which have been gen may be considered sufficient evidence
Of is value.
Frou ths Masters in the Department of Reading and
WV Grammar, in the Pablo Schools Of Boston.
Having examined the National Spelling Book, Of D. d. Emer-
son, aud cNelly compared with other Spelling Books IN
common feel justified in expressing our entire aPprooa
tcn o the work. The ingenious classification Of the words SC
mark accurately the sounds, not only Of the accented hui
sf the unaecented syles the eonceness and simplicity o
the Introduction key the abundance aud udcou arrange
ekanie execution, render it. a opinion decidedly uPe-
r9r 70 spy .pellias hook with which acquainted.
JOHN FROST, Mayhew School,
ABRAHAM ANDREWS, powdoin School,
CORNELIUS WALKER, Elliot School,
N. X. q. OLIVER, Hancock School,
CHARLES FOX, Boy lsion School,
WM y. ADAMS, Franklin School
BARNUM FIELD, Hawes School.
Recommended also, by the following S,s s ss.'lemem
.t.r Pastor Of the Old South Church, Boston.
WIN. JENKS ID. ID.
Pastor of the Church in Green-street, Boston.
-rrf 81 JEREMIAH EvARTS,
Cor Sec. 10 the AM Board Of Com for Foreign Missions.
B. 4. FARNSWoRTH,
Paepsl and Professor Of Theology in the Aeademca and
'Theoiosicsi Institution at New IIampi n, n. IL.
Rev. SAMUEL G. LovELAND, X eadsg, N. II.
Author of Greek and English Lexeon OF the New Testament
"'--STI'T F'7'i Rev FRANCIS wAYLiND, ID. ID.
President Of Brown Uaiversilv.
Asa ndscn to this work. msy be stated, ths ihs
School Committee Of tn. city Of Bosom have determine A'e
very critical examination n Ill III. sreng books so thu
public that the Naoaal SpellnsBoo he used in all the pub
ke Schools in the city.
1FSehool Committee, are invited to call and receive eope
this work, Tor examination, gratis
Is. 1dWbW.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

q parallel. The husbandman oflen allows hie
exhausted glsbs TO gather vigor from year o'
rest. So students. should allow tbsif s'inds u
remain one half the yssr in idisnsas lsss hoy
should bs exhausted by too much ssfstsetis~.
Further remarks must b dsfsusi ~ the
present. Con6dng in my own eoaseissss. I
have thus fer appealed to the .undsrstalsdhp
Of others. Measures and not npsA hass been
the offsets Of csnsure; but whore The sssdsss
Of individuals is involved, am rtady 10 drsp
a tear on their faults. but neSer will vtil Shsa
At the expense Of public utility. sasasIAs
.,.,..sf.r ALuuuUs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
DNEsDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I, 1928.

some one was below stairs wishing to speak TO
him. He descended the stairs and at the door
met an old lady. who handed him billet and
Immediately retired.
He opened il and found il 10 be note from
Lucy Haviland. inviting him to call upon her
"What" thought ne, "the modest, bashfal
Lucy, send me an invitation to call and see her
couched in such language too! "Dear Alex
Ander!"-signed Your devoted Lucy this
ID some thing new"
He obeyed the summons and hastened to the
little white cottage. Lucy met him at the door.
She took his hand in hers. and pressed it TO her
bosom. She looked in his face, once so glow
ing and so light with joy, now pale and wan,
and burst into tears.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

TIMOTHY h. REDMOND informs his friend
s and the public tr he has eopened his establish
mept, No. l1s, ls0 reah street, and No. las on
wsAcs street. city Of New York. and invites them to renew
then patronage generous community here have wei.
coined him ack hs accustomed labor IN their service and
he hopes that travellers viii unite with the respectable c
rens Of this city, In bestowine him their encouragement
and indemnity, FAR may te for the wrongs he has sf
feyed beyond the power of jury tn redress.
Hh household now In order, and IBIS accustomed abn
dance and varieties IN the aref and cellar, WIN be povd
I'd y befpse bis unparalleled persecution.
Nsw-Yuk, march ID bm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
NOTICE

1WyHIs Is 10 give public notice thu the Admnistrarx
the estate of Thomas II. Bates late OF Burrillvlle
deoeased win present her account for settlement a Court
Of Probate be holden a Eddy Keechs Inn the last
Saturday of the present month"; being her first settlement
IVY JULIA BATES, .4dmiaistratrix.
Burrilville, September 18th, 1929 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Interesting to the Charleston Merchants.
An Act has passed the Legislative Council oil
Florida, Incorporating Company for the Dur.
pose of opening water communication from
The st. Johns River 10 Indian River The ex.
pense Of this work is estimated at $4,000, s.
with this sum, the whole line of coast, from
Charleston 10 the extreme Southern point oil
Florida, will be thrown open to vessels of Itch,
draft; and necessarily passing through an ex.
tensive Sugar and Cotton planting region, the
products Of which must concentrate al some
point on the Atantic-ss very naiur ally thar will
be Charleston. The United States have alrea-
dy taken some interest In this subiect, by ap-
propriating $4,000, for opening the Amelia
Narrows; which will remove every obstruction
to a free inland navigation for steam boats and
other vessels, from this 10 the St. Johns; Col.
Gadsden is the Agent Of the United States in
this work, and has advertised for contracts
This additional $4,000 will carry the com.
municatiou through to the point above stated.
II this work is accomplished, it will in add.
ton, bring the Island Of Cuba more immedi.
ately within our reach, and ensole our South.
ern and en,erprising merchants, to eneross
much OF the valuable trade Of that i'm portant is.
land. OF this $50 900, it is supposed that the
United States will furnish a part, leaving a
part to be raised on private account.
Charleston Courier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

The state of Rhode Island has long been ce-
lcbrated for the salubrity of its climate, and
the enumeration of the following aged men,
who attended the polls on the 10th inst at
Providence, and voted for the administration,
may illustrate the fact Moses Brown, the
nldast inhahitant- axeant in -ProalidSSe4,
William Mumford, SO; Joseph Potter, Ss;
George Olney, So; Christopher Arnold, s3;
Benjamin Gladding, IS; and William Bow
en-, sc.
But let no one imagine, therefore, that the
State line of Rhode Island circumscribes the
dominions ofHygeia, unless they would emu
late the sage matron Of the Carolinas, who
rejoieed most heartily because the Commits
missioners for running the boundary line be-
tween North and South Carolina, had run it a
few rods to the south of her mansion, as she
had "always heard that South Carolina was a
desperate unhealthy place." From the 18th of
November 1897, at P. NJ. to the same date,
1898 not single person of any age, belong
ing to the families composing the First Con-
gregational Society in Newton, in this state,
departed this life. The first death occurred
two hours after the completion of the year,
when Mr.. Jepson, Jr. died of fever, having
taken violent cold at the Brighton Plough
ing match, October Is, at which he exposed
himself without his coat, the day being very
chilly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

WEBsrzRs DIcTIoNARY.-This work, we are
Informed, is nearly through the press II has
engrossed the attention Of an industrious man
for many years, and as he assumed the task
with every qualification TO accomplish it hand.
somely We shall expect that the result OF nj,
labor will bespeh as he and the American pub.
lie may be justly proud Of The preparation of
a complete dictionary Of any language, is no, a
trifling matter. II it does no, require the fire
Of genius, il at least calls for patience, Judge
ment and penetra,ion,-qualities which are Of
infinitely more importance to society Than the
most dazzling briIlanee of mind. Since NJ,
Webster's dictionary was FIRST pu. to press, the
proof sheets have been constantly and careful.
iy revised by DR.. PercivaI, a gentleman whose
extensive acquaintance with modern and cla..
sical literature, give him title 10 the honora.
BILE appeialon Of scholar asvell as to that of noe,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

"The farce of "7'urn Ont" is to be per-
formed at Washington this winter, on grand
scale, with new scenery, dresses and decora-
tons. Principal mansger. Gen. JACKSON
assistant manager, DUR GREEN. The re-
ceipts Of the exhibition to be distributed pro-
portionably amongst the company, including
scene-shifters, candle-snuffers, sc. The ma
nager, it is said, is resolved to have no FOREIGN
actor in his corps. The farce will conclude
with the favorite song, Z" ,chen t0as a boy
in myfathsr's mad edifce," by the princi-
pal manager. After the farce, Duff Green
will perform the "Lying TaIet," in his usual
style In this part he is very perfect, having
had practice of some years.
N. B. John Randolph has in preparation,
and will present during the winter, for the
hundredth time, "1he Opposition, or the
beauties of inconsistency" in which he will
demonstrate that sthe union of. the sword
and the purse is fat to the liberties of the
people" During his long pauses, Mr.. Rit-
chic will entertain the company, by descant-
ing on the danger of electinga military chief
tain. Political Examiner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
From the Massachusetts Journal

DR.CHANNINe;.-A collection of the works OF
this distinguished divine is advertised as in the
press in this city. 1t will be valuable addi-
ton to our national literature; and, standard
work, for other countries and pos,erity. His
sermons. have placed him foremost among the
pulpit orators Of the age; and his essays on Mil.
ton and Napoleon have gained him an exten-
ded reputation on the other side OF the A,lantic
a. q classical and energetic writer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

IN her wouted health and spirits-an event
which was viewed with astonishment py all
who who we're acquainted her horrid suher-
ings. :, ,,u ,y.s
given TO the child, and with the same happy
result as in the mothers case; giving announcer
proof of the powers of your medicine IN o.
vercoming hereditary complaints. Six months
have now elapsed since this cure was elected
and Mrs Mason ard hel child continue TO en-
ioy fine health. I wish you to have this case
published, in hopes that it may meet inc
eve of some sufferer from scrofula, who may
be encouraged thereby to apply Tor RELIEF
where it may be found.
With sentiments of the warmest respect, i
remain, respectfully, yours,
rSigned1 WIN. b. HAMILTON.
Ills. Personally appeared before me, one
of the Justices Of the Peace for Monmouth
county, Eliza ~ ason, and made oath the
above is true statement of her case, and
the cure effected by sSwam's Panacea."
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 10th
day of November, 1928.
ELIZA MASON. {.
ELISHA GoRDoN, ]. P.
Remarks:
Nothing could more decidedly illustrate the
character of SUuim's P0nacea than the his
tory of this case. There can be no doubt that
the child suffered an hereditary faint from the
mother, and there are no kinds of disease
more difficult to manage, nor any that more
frequently disappoint the practitioner, than
those which depend upon constitutional faint,
derived from the parent of the patient.
We have, in these cases, the testimony oil
highly respectable individual relative to the
awful nature of the disease and happy effects
of the Panacea, after other remedies had been
tried in vain. In these cases we again see the
tendency Of this medicine to purify the blood;
for that the blood was in depraved state in
these instances seems to be demonstrated by
the fact that the disease was communicated by
the mother to the child either in utero, or by
her milk. If in the former way, it must have
been communicated through the blood; for
there being no direct nervous communication
between the mother and the f9tus, no disease
can be alphabetically communicated from
the former to the latter. If the child's dis
ease was contracted from the mothers milk,
it is quite evident that the flood Of the mother
must have been contaminated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
"IN MY BOWER so BRIGHT"

.sLet me endeavour TO raise the shadow o
,his song, which heard las, night. No! earti
is too Ear below Heaven"
From the Enchanted Lyre.
Ls5ouvs Of Idlsnsss, written by George barley
ESQ. under the name Of Guy Penseval, set t
music by Charles E. Horn.
In my bower so bright,
Is I lay last night
The morn through the fresh leaves streaming,
There were sounds in the air,
ButI could not tell where
Nor i'll was thinking or dreaming.
Twas the sound of lutte
Toa voice half mute,
( That sank when thoughtit was swelling
And IL came TO my
As II drowned in the tears
Ofthe being whose it was tale telling.
The tones were sweet
Thought il most meet
They should not belong to giadnessi
There are notes so fine,
That, were melody mine
They should only belong to sadness.
End the air creature sung,
And the wild lutte rung
Like the bell when a cherub is dying;
lean tell no moe,
But the tale was ofwoe,
For the sounds were all lost in the signing.
And still It sung on
Till the stars were gone
And the sun through the dew was peepngi
When woke in my bower
Every leaf every flower,
Every bud, every blossom, was weeping.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Mr.. Trumbuil was of Connecticut, and his letter
WAS addressed to member Of Congress from that State
we had heard of the batle of the 9TH October, sna
thought it decisive of the fate of Burgo] ne sIy
but still, extremely anxious to know the eer'esn'y o.
the surrender--and feeling confidence INA. me 90
iect Of the letter was to communicate tha 'ae' was
opened--.and it verified our belief.
I I was then hdjutant General.
See the I'd volume of the Generals printed letters
See the printed Journals of Congress Oh 'hat da'e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

1t is reported, on wha, foundation we know
no., tia, Kesn the tragediau intends making
another visit to this country
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

PIRACY IN THE WEST IsDIEs--A severe or.
dinance has been published at ST. Thomas,
which has lately been ordained by the King Of
Denmark, Tor the more effrc,ual prevention *
punishment, Of piracy in the Danish West In
dies. BY the first section il is ordered. that
EVERY person found to be engaged in plot
of which the object is TO fit out plralical ves'
sci, or 10 have done duty on board Of such a
out booty to pirate, or having in any way
promoted or tried 10 promote Piracy, shall be
hanged; his punishment shall be extended with
respec, 10 the convicted chief Of the plot, or
commander Of thu pira,ical vessel, as well as to
him who in case Of hostile proceedings against
vessel mas been accessory in murder or per-
sonal violence, the cul prit &c be hanged in an
iron chain, al place on the sea shore, to be
fixed on by our Governor. General, without the
body being taken from the & galIows buried"
The residue Of the ordinance makes various
provisions for the discovery and punishmeR, Of
offenders; for the reward Of those who contri.
bu'e to the h,ndrance Of piracy; for the exemp-
ZION from punishment of informers, subs,itu,.
ing lower grade Of punishment for the less
guilty, &c. But there is no necessity oil giving
the details Of the Of dinance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

- AhAA AMI a.
them.
IA-Jas L Armstrong
IN Alexander
B-Miss Margaret Byrr
Henry Brent
Thos Bonding
John Baine
Miss Ann E Bateman
John Brown
Thos Buradge
John Burke 2
James Bloxham 9
Jas H Bennett 2
Capt Ebenezer Bacon
Thos Berry
mos Bernard
VIM L Bsily
Own Cranch
Mrs Cranston
VIM Coolidge
John Claxto1
Octavius Corbin
Josiss NJ Clark
Miss Harriet II Cox
Geo Cockrell
Rev VIM ID Cairns
saml Crop
Capt John Cohagan
Jas Crowdhill
O-John A Doniphan
Geo Deeton
John q Geo Dencall
Messrs Deets, Bettsall &
Joseph Dean
Miss Matilda Davis
Mary Ann Denty
VIM Il Dove
E-Geo Eliot
Sarah Evans
F-John L Fitzhugh
Uriah Forrest
Mordecai C Fitzhugh
Matilda Fox
G-Catharine Grant
John Gettings
Mary Comes
Margaret Garner
Joseph Grimes
H-Nehemiah Hicks
Philip Hamilton
Josiah Bartlett Hills
John L Hampson
Samuel Hawkins
1-Mary Ingle
Rev John Johnson
dec 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

'Mce, Alexandra, ID. L. ID!
r LIST, 1923.
letters in the above list vii
rarIsEp, or they may not e
Asa Janney
George Jsrbo
David Jarvis
K-Francis r King
Korn 4 Wisemiller
L-Mariah Longden
Sarah Lindsay
George Lewis
James Lynch
Levi Lewis
Elizabeth Lynch
M-WiIliam AeredlH
John Major
w. X. Mason
Allan Macrae 2
jesse Meek
Miss Vaudeville
O-felix Onesl
P-John Phillips
VIM Pomery
Louis I Preuss
John Pipsico
James Porter
James Pillings
Jones II WIN Powell
Mary Prentis
H-Clsry Ramses
John Ridley
Eliza Smith
Chas Scott 4
Lucinda Summer
D VIM Y Stewart
Isaac Skinner
Mrs Smith
JB Stanbergen
Wesley Summers
VIM Sutton
VIM Somers
james Sanders
Barshaba Simms
T-Geo Il rerrett
Thompson u 'eI'e"
Mr. Thomas
George Taylor
VIM F Turner
Mrs Fondy
Elizabeth Thompson
w-Msry Wilson &
Ricb'd Wallace
VIM Wilson
Joshua Ward
James Wilson
Y-John Young
AIeI'r Young :, .
DAM. BRYAN, p.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

kinson,thessatyric Dr.. Witherspoon (as was
reportedat fhe time) proposed as the most APP
propriate donative, that they shOuta eoIe . nun
a pair Of spurs. "a T. PlChEnli>"'
salem, November 9, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria d. c. De-
cember LIST, 1923.
" Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say THY ARE ADVERTISED, or they may not e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

10 Seno 10 zen. washington the earliest infor-
nation Of Burgoyne's surrender; both because
Gen. Washington was Commander in Chief,
and because, from his situation, that surrender
might materially affect the operations of the
army under his immediate command.
1t would seem that Gen. Washington had
been desired by Congress to appoint General
Officer to command in the Northern Depart
ment:-from which, desiring to be excused,
Congress appointing Gen. Gates; and at the
same time directing Washington s.to order
General Gates to repair with all possible ex-
petition to the Northern Department.
Gen. Gates having thus received his ap-
pointment Immediately from Congress, and e.
levated with his success-proud Of his victory
-mistooA his duty, in emitting lit would
seem studiously) to make any communications
to the Commander in Chief
Gates letter to Congress was dated the 18th
Oct. lit inclosed another of the 2Othy-and
yet Wilkinson did not reach Yorktown until
the 3oth or slst; for it was on the latter dav
that the dispatches were exhibited in Con-
gress, so he was 10 days in travelling with the
vastly important intelligence, about 500 miles.
A victorious Generals favorite is usually EN-.
ployed on such occasions, with strong recon-.
mendations. When Congress were Consider
ing what honors should be conferred on vii.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-20
Cash in Market.

vINHE subscribers having leased for term ,s,,.
the large three story brick house on Dl.e
in the town Of AIexandris, ID. e. formerly T%.aUdei
by Cen Young, We wish to purchase one nu ,resa
and fifty likely young negroes Of both sexes 70 s
the ages of and IS years Persons who wl.n
will do well to give us CALL as we are a ,s are IA
to give more than any other purchasers u, -E.,
market, or that may hereafter come mo nv. ,b,ou.a
Any letters addressed to the SUBSCRIBE. .,,n,, !.
the Post Office at Alexandra, will be hpy. Se
tended to. For information, enquire ., ' - ,h.;s
scribed house. as we can at all times be ioGnu
NAV Is FRANkL'H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-20
From The Nati0nnf .7drvcafe.
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US.

Al no lime since the agitation Of The Presi-
denial question, which now divides The Ameri.
can people ,ha'e the prospects OF the reelection
OF Mr.. ADAMS, been more cheering than al pi e.
sent. The Shouts Of the Jacksonan. at their
partial successes the last fall in the Kentucky
and NV York elections are becoming less loud,
and their confident boasts of an easy victory al
the ensuing elections have very much weakened
he most discerning politicians among them,
perceive "in the signs Of the times" which arc
daily occurring, any lhing bu: auguries Of sue
cess, and there is no doub, that the Jackson fe-
yer is every where ahatirg.
Ii may be interesting 10 those Of our readers
who feel an interest in the success of the
cause we advocate to be presented with brief
summary of our views of the prospect before
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-20
Court of Appeals

TIME Council will sit as Court OF APPeessG;,
J. Wednesday the 21st and Thursday the -!4 ''
from 10 to O'Clock during each day
NAV e-dt22d /. p. THOMPSON, ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
.imost ral,4able Estate for SAFE.

I'VE sho,.the's ole to- al, ii tn. Grr.t Esi.t.
-. L'wei Vhgnis; II - the Estate called Cnmhrrend,
"k upon 'he Psmunky Rver the county Of New Kent
'"o n. below New Kent courthouse, tue PfVptit, o'
S"i j. D. WaiSn,, and Containing by estimation thar
acres of which 400 isssE 9a lan'
e"aIsu 10 h. s,ow;h of wheat cotton, oats atc
lou wood land, heavily tnh. ed, aud 500 ma an
lspdn - " - s>
ms Es,aten situated the Of foe hold
water tor vessels of 500 aud pres. 10 the
an udior arme advantage, than estate IN
the lower country.
The Fat land Is. a, b,, be.n stated frs, raft, . ,,, adap,J
10 plaster and clover ard has beeu much improved by their
USE the hish land heavily timber ed; aud the marsh of
uahi, IN the lower country; usually high and
AMY 'hoeffd chiefly with ash; aud from experiment
sy III the sale OF timber and wood, tie beach, the
OF clearing aud reesming, night be betrayed from
We SAFE nf the wood aud woulc
Unity. ' $3.50 "
opoL the estate two 6.heti.s herring fishery of
'nots IN. annual profits Of which have generally
soout $780, and shad fishery nne dateIy opposite
heihg hh,iy, which might .O he valuable.
ahu nue. ntl-c Immediately the
village OF Cumberland; the comfort she
es nous. OF rooms, the ouatomary houses, barns
ommanjng Of the fat
rounding Country, for miles. Fish and Wild fowl
y variety ar. taken upon the their proper
Inc markets OF Richmond and Baltimore, alike
. u, and produce Is shipped TO both for the same
MeGh more minute description deem
the pr, m.es.
fhe perry ahuve having he .od pv,t,
WI" u" cn;ted al public auction, tcishog rsserus, the
tremises, at IL o'clock NJ Monday Au.
on-i",h Of the purchase money will he equlI ed in cash
ana the esSue III three equal annual payments. Bind
ecniiyan deed of u-t upon the viii he required
Ii the purchaser. JAMES LYONS il,
TH0S. Ii. TERRELL.