davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
OBITUARY.

Died, IN this Village. on the 18th ins, Mrs.
Sarah N. LtPscOmb, consort Of Capt. John Lips
comb, aged 40 years.
A few days before her deceasc, Mrs. l.. was
IN the vieor Of health, aud had the brig hest anti
cipaiions oi the future. But suddenly Sin the
|twnkliug ofaneye tine great DESTROYER came,
and she fell prostrate beneath his ruhir ~ hand
Mrs l.. was for many years a mos. estimable
member of the Baptist Church. In all The do
nestic relations, she was n model for imitation.
As n wife, she was confidins, us a mother.
atfectionntc. as n friend. sincere. In society at
large. she was distinguished for her lndy-like
rnse and atabh,y; in the circle Of her iminedi.
ale Trends she was remarkable for the warmth.
and the kindness of her feelings. She has left
an nftectlouate husband. an uycd mother, and n
number OF small children, but their sorrow is n.
hk' that "f those who have no hope" She il
gone but her numerous relations and friends
have the consolation 10 know tha,
Their loss Is her eternal gain"
Died: al his residenre. on tie Upper Three
kn"s. Barnwell District, 8. G.. on the 23,h ult
Mr. Necdham Green, in the 9th year Of his age
Near Hamburg, e. C.) on tl,e aOsh uA., Mr..
Thomas Crymes, of SpaItanburg District, in
the AID year of his age
Amkher Revolutionary Yeserau Goss!
Departed this life on the 18Th ul,no. ut Tho real
dence OF his in-law, Mr. James 8. Wotford. in
spartanbnrgh District, Capt Mutia Cole. an
officer o the Revolution, agcd eighty three y.ar..
four months and nine day. H. was in ,b.,
battles o' Fort MOui'rie. Bramdywine, German.
town, Monmouth, and Mt the.Siege Of Charles.
ton, where he was taken prisoner, by the Brit.
ish He was one Of Gen. Washington's Life
G"ard tor two ~ y''ars.-Grse"riHe Noanfaineer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
CoMMUNlcArED.1
RICE PLANTATIONS!

Mr.. Editor What an astonishing
thing is it.that some people wish to appear
rich, and even express themselves in such
manner as to be thought so by others;
when indeed, if the truth were known, the
most that could be said of them is, that thew
are like the animals of the she'll tribe?-
During the Summer of 1887, company
Of Ladies and Gentlemen visited one of
the Sulphur Springs i'll The npper country,
in order, suppose to improve their health.
Ono Of the Ladies being presented with, a
cup of the water, exclaimed, ..dear me!
it smells just like the ditch water in one of
Fathers rice plantations,"!! /! and behold! it
was ascertained that he did not own even
one such plantation, much less, two or
moro, as she inlimated. A,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
miscellaneous.
From, Ito Hudson Rcp,,bi;can


Died, in tho city of Hudson. ON the evc-
ming Of the 11th Instant, Capt. Alexander
Coffin, in the niaety-ninih year of his age,
(born 2lst September, I74O, on the Island
fNantucket.) Until within the las, wear,
he was active aud prompt in bodily exer-
cIse; the sickness terminating his lifi, was
OF about four weeks duration, being the
natural decay of the system. He was the
last of the original prupre.ors who settled
in the city Of Hudson, in 1884. Ofien cal
led by his fellow citizens to places of con-
Ere-was twice elected to The LecisIu
NJ ielassachusetts--a member of the
SSp OF this state for amending the
c .,.~tion--post-master and mayor of
this city-discharging the duties with sat-
lsiacilon to his constituents and honor to
himself. He had long been an intelligent
snip master of sterling integrity, until nc
finally discontinued the seas, at about 60
years of age.
In the winter ofl774, he had for passen-
gers to London, the consignees Of the Tea
then recently destroyed in Boston harbor
That 80 much worth should be early sought
Tor, might well be expected; the same year
he was invited to dine with DR.. Fothergill,
in company with DR., franklin and a Brit.
Ish peer, in London, thus becoming early
initiated in the views, feelings aud anticipa-
tons OF those true friends of The American
Colonies, he at once came out firm sup
porter of the American cause, an unwa-
vering patriot. He was the bearer OF tles-
patches from DR.. Franklin, in Paris, an
nouncing the friendly interest the French
Court had manifested towards America
tie was twice prisoner during the war
was intimate with John Adams, John Han
COCK and Samuel Adams, aud the leading
wings of the Revolu,ion-and has since
enJoyed the most friendly relations with the
most prominent men Of the present day,
and those proceeding them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
MARRIED.

On "Wednesday evening. BID inst by the Rev.
w. u. Johnson, Mr.. f. NJ. Nicholas to Miss Ana
G. Moseiy, all of this Village
On the 9Th instant. in Richmond Coup,v Ga
by WIN. Doyle, ESQ. Mr. JOHN A. Rearae.. to
Miss Henriffta G. Oyietree.
On the 10th December last. in Liberty. Miss.
by the Rev. J. Young, Mr. Herrey Flemmiae
to Miss M,vtha Marxh
On the 18th December last. in Liberty, Miss.
ny the Hon. l.. Sanders. Mr.. a. C. S,ocaringes
to Miss Mary Booker
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Ia
The Dowucr Estate {
otiCE Is hereby given, that by virtue Of
: an order from the Count Of thuncciy,
S!!n oti''r for sa" to the highest bidder. on
the 'rN Monday in february nert, AT Edgrficld
T. House, rhe tract OF Land belonging To the
estate OF the late Alexander Downer deceased.
situate in Edgeii,,d District. in Beach Island.
adJoIhIn" lands nj Miller, Gardner, and others.
on credit Of one year from the sale excep, for
so much as will pay the expenses of sale, which
must he paid IN cash The purchaser to give
bond and personal security, and mortgage of
the premises.
J. TERRY, C. E. ED:
Commissioners Office,
l.dg. field. Jan g. 1889 d 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
George G. Bowers, ct al

ucorSc ". bowers, ct al }
W. Bill for Partition.
Mary Bowers,
VIlCE is hereby given. that by virtue of
lV an order from Chancellor Harper, I shan
offer for sale to the highest bidder on the First
Monday i'll February next, at Edsefeid Court
House. Tract Of Land. belonging to the Es-
tate "f Benjamin Bowers. deceased, containing
~ acres more or less, lying in Beach Island,
adjoining lands Of james ii. Hammond, the CO.
tate OF Barbara Ramsey. Mary Lowry and jas
brn"pe Terms will be n credi, of one wear.
except costs, which must be paid in cash. The
Purchaser to give bond and personal security,
and mortgage of the premises 10 secure tho
purchase money.
J. TERRY, C. ED.
Commissioners Office,
Edgclied, Jan 4, 1879 d 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Two millions Of dollars will not indem
Nifty The Ohio valley for the expenses and
sacrifice il has sustained in consequences
of the difficulties aud suspension of naviga-
lion since last July. In other words The
Ohio valley would have been enriched to
more than the amOut Of two millions of
dollars, il The rsiI road from Covington to
Chariest0u. >. G.. was now in full opera-
tiOu.-{'OSt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

fact.-The Cincinnati News saws
there is man living about fifty miles north
OF that city. who has mad "a children by one
wife, Ia of whom are now full grown
hearty males, capable of bearing arms
''ln peace prepare for war" is his maxim.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Pennsyirania.-The late conduct of the
Wings. in attempting fraudulent control
of the Legislature OF this grea, State. is
beginning to recoil on Them. A vacancy
in Cumberland District, caused bv the de
cease Of MIR. Csssalt, a Whie Senator, has
been filled Ivy the election of Miller (Adm. J
over Macfarlane (Whig) by majority OF
2O3.-COurier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

The Virginia Legislature has before it
project for a general Banking Law. SINH
lar 10 that of New York, Georgia, Michi-
gan, and for aught we know. the Moon
Ii seems 10 be taken for granted rather too
hastily. that ifevery man eau make paper
money, every man must get rich.-Char
Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Caricature.-We have received from
Washington, an amusing caricature print,
representing MIR. Forsyth. stopping his
nose, and introducing TO President Van
Buren,. the Marquis De Quashipompo,
Envoy Extraordinary, and Mini<AkS Plepi-
potentiary from the Sister Repu3 D
Hayti. This is the right way to N bthe
late specimen Of united folly and Wicked
ness on the part Of the abolilionis,s. Such
an employment Of the graphic art will soon
drive the proposition, with ''inextine uish-
able slaughter from the land Charles
ton Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Piraey.-Some months since, an attro-
cious piracy was committed by the Ma.
lays, in the Indian seas, on an American
vessel, the Eclipse. Several men -of-war
started out shortly afterwards, in pursuit,
and have probably chas,ised the pirates ere
this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
AUGIysTA Ga. Ian. %

HUGUSTA Od' Jan, "a.
Fire.-On Tuesday morning last, about
three O'Clock, a fire broke out iu the ('sr-
penter Shop Of Mr. William Thomt on,
in the lower part Of the city. aud SO rapid
were the flames, that before assistance
could arrive. the building was destroyed, i,
with its s.-Constitutionufist,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

ATLANTIC STEAM NAvIGATroN.-The
Journal of Commerce says: The las,
passage Of the Royal William has proved
that If steam vessels hut take the South
ern route. they can cross the Atlantic as
we'll In winter as in summer. She ran
down within hundred miles Of Fayal and
came up the Gulf Stream, and ali round
found the weather SO mild that no fire " as
necessary in the cabin, except for very
short time at each end Of the voyage. The
sailors worked with their coats off, and
bare fooi. The Gulf stream keeps esesy
thing warm as summer, almost up to so und-
ing oil our coast. The fact is. that the
world has become 40 small Of late, that if
one feels cold here AT the North. he has
only just to run down 10 tho equator and
warm himself by the great fire, Just as on a
smaller scale dull urchin in school runs to
the FIRE there. There is nothing now in
the way OF AilanIir steam navigation. The
terrors of the ocean were frs, subdued, and
now old Boreas blows his blast aud scares
nobody"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

~~AfsssissiPpi.-In Lowndes county, Mr.
Tucker, (S. B has been ,eected State
Senator. Mr.. Gholson. late member Of
Congress, has been elected to the Legis-
lature, from Monroe county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Florida.--A Convention recently as
sembled at St. Joseph, Florida, and ndop-
ted Constitution for Florida. Robert
Raymond Reid was President Of the Con
vontion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Deia,care:-In the House Of Represen-
satives Of this State, Joseph Maull, Wing,
lately received majority Of votes for the
U S: Senate. Late accounts state tina,
tho Legislature fixed on the l7,h inst. for
the election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Gold Eagles.-The Globe says that the
Min, in Philadelphia, is making Gold Ea-
giles. None of this coin has been cast
since 1904.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Mdssdchusetts.-The Hon. Daniel Web
ster has been reelected United States
Senator, from Massachusetts. for the term
Of six years, from the 4th Of March next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
Speaker Of the II. Rep.
8. Ii. EVERETT.

The Book Making Busines,.-The fol-
lowing is an extract from lecture on
printing delivered some time since before
the Portsmouth Lyceum, and afterwards
published. After speaking of the esab
lishment of the Harpers, at New York. the
author says, "At Brattleboro," in our sig
ter State, Vermont, is ono which is de-
serving Of notice. The printing establish.
ment there keeps in operation several
power presses. Connected with it is pa-
per mill al one end, ,& hook hiudery n, the
other, so that, (tike the chrysalis, changing
OF vile caterpiller to beautiful butterfly,
what enters at one end, The cast off cover
ing Of tue human body, Is. by a regular
and rapid change brought out at the other
extremity, beautiful paper, finely printed
aud bounds material for the permanent
dress of the immortal mind. So rapid is
the progress thai rags haze been received at
the null IN the morning, manufactured into
paper, and printed before night. The
"Comprehensive Commentary" is now
printing at that establishment, When il,
IS completed it will have consumed fifteen
thousand reams Of paper Think not tha,
The woolen or cotton manufactures arc the
only ones which benefit the agricultural
ist, for this one work will use the amount
of a thousand bales of cotton in paper-and
will have required the skins of sixty thou
sand sheep for its binding!
We understand that during the five wears
ending with The present, there will have
heen published at this establishment about
one hundred and sixty thousand imperial
octave volumes. averaging more than eight
hundred pages each? The volumes con-
tain each more than ten Of the average of
those issued by the Harpers, The laI eest
publishing house in Amcrica-,naking an
amount of matter issued. equal 10 one mil
lion six hundred thousand such volumes as
theirs! The business is now carried on by
the 'Brat'let"ro' Topographic Co.." in
c"rpornted in 1896. with The privilege of
holding capita al of two thousand dollars
". PhGnir.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
Administrators Sale.

- H"eH "tVh StICe
VNll.L he sold on Thursday, the 7th dny
w OF February, at the late residence Of
David Zimmerman, deceased the Personal
Property of said dece;ised, consisting of ssn
likely Negroes. Horses, Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. a
quantity Of Bacon. Corn, Fodder. Oats & Wheat
HonMhoid and Kitchen Furniture. Road Uag.
on, BtarksmiM and Plantation Tools, and vaIi-
ous other articles Of value, on credit of twelve
months. Purchasers will be required to give
their notes with two approved securities.
JOiiN LAKE. Admins
JESSE ZIMMERMAN, ! traitors.
Jan 81, 1899 r n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

A diligeDt man can always find leisure,
n lazy one never.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

North Carolina, u. S. Senators. Messrs.
Bro,cn and Strange.-Shortly after the re-
oeption of the Anti-Sub- Treasury rcsolu-
,ions passed by the North Carolina Legis-
lature, at its recent session, Messrs. Brown
and Strange wrote a letter TO the General
Assembly, stating that they did not know
the meaning Of the Resolutions. These
gentlemen acknowledge the right of in
struction. The General Assembly replied
by thefollowiug Resolution, which passed
its third reading 25 tos23.
"Resolred, Tha, the Resolutions passed
by this General Assembly, and transmitted
to our Senators in Congress, are sufficient
1y plain and Ineligible 10 be comprchen-
ded by any one desrous Of understanding
them; that we believe this communication,
anticipating the reception of said Resolu-
tions and making enquiry as to their mean
ing, is not in good faith; and that it would
be inconsistent with the self-respcct of this
General Assembly to make any reply to H."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Horse -thieues.-We call the attention
Of the public, to the advertisement of Mr..
Geo. Anderson, inserted in to-day's paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Mummoth Chcese.--A Cheese, weis shing
700 i6s. made at the dairy Of Col. Meach-
em,. Of Orange. county, N. Y. was pre-
sented to Mir. Van Buren,. He gave it TO
the Washington " Female Benevolent So-
cie,y," to DO sold for the benef, of the poor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Mr. Bu uefingham.-This great Oriental
traveller is 'ecturins in Charleston. The
Courier gives long and poeticat account
OF him. He is represented as highly i'm
pressive, and eloquent. His descriptions Of
Palestine, and The countries which lie
visited, are; said TO be very graphic and
picturesque. He possesses the power of
holding his audience speil-bound, by the
richness of his imagery. and The general
beauty Of his dict,on.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
IL n st Notice.

Notice.
EOHN COTHHAN. living OH the stage
% road, icading from Edgefeld to AbbevlIe
court house, tvs" miles ard half above Hard.
labor bridge Tolls before me small Brown
Horse, about l44 hands high. seven years DID,
star in his forehead. snip OH his nose. both
hind feet white and long tail No other brands
or marks pcrrsivable. Appraised at Fifty Dol
lars. JOHN LYON. j. O.
Jan 26, 1899 G. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Kentucky Legislature.-The resolutions
upon the subject Of abolition, which first
passed the Senate, have been adopted by
the House of Representatives.
One Of the provisions Of the resolutions,
is, that two Commissioners shall be ap-
pointed by n joint vote of the two Houses
OF the Legislature, to proceed to Ohio, lay
before the Legislature of that State, the
views Of Kentucky, in regard 10 this ques-
tion, and ask Of it the enactment of such
laws,as will tend to the suppression Of the
OWLS growing out of the interference OF GER
tain fanatics in Ohio, with the Slaves OF
Kentucky.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
$50 Reward.

H. STOLEN, on The lI,h inst.
&t4a'S from the residence of the
\Nk2SA Road, twelve fnies ,bnvo Hmm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

Entitled an act, toex, end to late emigrants,
or those who may emis-ate within a
specified time, donation Of Land.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-02
MR. EDITOR

Having seen in the Bristol and Providence
paper notices of the late regatta at the former
place, and believing that credit has not been
given where it was due | feel it incumbent up-
on me, for the honor Of old Newport and a.
an impartial eye witness, to give you a plain
statement Of facts
The wind being southwest, it was determn-
ed that the boats should run up to \ ship an
chored shOri distance above Bristol, and haul
their wind around her; the goal being chase S
STAKE, Sa"dy Point If Prudence.-Il is neces-
sary before proceeding farther to observe. that
1t has dt~ayS been customary. according TO A.
quatic etiquette, for the head boat TO lead off
the stretches and the rest to follow. The Ju-
liza, OF far famed reputation. was frsr. next the
Revenue, the Harvest and several other boats
not known, and the last the Eagle, Louise
Dream, aud Lady of the Lake. The Dream
believe was the only representative from New
port. 1t very soon became apparent that the
Dream was awake, and did not intend on that
day at least, 10 disgrace herbullder (Mr. Thorn
as Goddard) One by one her antagonists dropp-
ed astern-the Eagle and the fair Louise a.
mong the number. The field WAS now left 70
the Harvest, Revenue, Julia, and Dream, and
then came the tug OF war. The Dream hold
ing the best wind and iorereaching upon her
adversarIes, soon came up in gallant style, cut
ing OH the Revenue full quarerof mile. and
passing close enough under the stern of the
Harvest to touch her. BE il borne in mind
that Tie Julia was stIl the leading boat, hav
ing started much ahead. BY this time it was
quite evident 10 Captains Chace and Pitman.
that they had no mean rival to contend with,
for instead OF following, as they should have
done, they chose the most prudent, bat not the
most honorable way, Of going the west side of
Hog Island, having, of course, greatly the ad- T.
vantage, by taking a leading wind to the stake
while the others were obliged to tack four times.
The Harvest, in consequence, rounded the
stake first. Revenue second Dream third, and
Julia fourth. 1t is the opinion of impartial
observers, that had all followed the leading
boat, the prize would have been awarded to the
Dream, the Julia being second.
have been as correct as possible in nv state
ment' and am borne OUT in my testimony by
many others. like myself "io2l-ers on in Tienna"
Honorable rivalry is always commendsbc. and
IT is pleasant to the taste for aquatic sport so
rapidly extending; and it is to be hoped. for
the sake Of future enjoyment to be derived from
this noble sport, that FAIR PLAY instead of
- deanS' may wave as motto In conclusion,
will only observe that | am authorised bv
Capt. Pike of the Dream, to say that he will be
most happy to meet any of his up river friends
singly. CAypoR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-02

The BRISTOL REeATrA.-The Providence
Herald and Bristol Phenix Of Saturday, both
have notices Of The race With sail boats ~hic h
took place at Bristol on Tuesday week. and
both papers award the victory to the - Har-
Uesf OF Prudence. The following commun-
cation, however, gives different version Of the
result and. as the writer SAYS, the honor Of old
Newport being concerned, We do not feel vii
ling to permit the false award 10 pass uudispu.
ted. II. however, the owner Of the Harvest. or
any other boat, IL inclined to risk such laurels
AS they have won. 10 another trial, they will see
by the subjolned that an offer awaits their ac-
cePfance. and we will only add. that we think
they can find waller enough at Newport to &C.
comnodate them with fair race.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-02

Mrs. Gaines, the wife of Gen Gaines. claims
property IN \. Orleans, worth Sl2, ,OCO. 600. a.
Ihe heir OF Daniel Clark her father. Mrs G.
~as supposed. ior many years, to hay, been an
Illegl,imate child, but in 1878. It is allcced.
that Daniel Clark made new will written
complete IN his own hand writing, by which he
recognized the legitimacy of his daughter. and
le'iSed his immense property to her. This
"'ll' 1t Is charged, was obtaiued and se,r.ted II
not destroyed, by Mr.. Rsf, ~ho administered
lPon the estate and appropriated its effect. to
MS own purposes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-02
CORRUPTION.

II appears by statement published in the
Baltimore Post. that great corruption has been
practIsed in the Legislature Of Maryland. Mr..
James MCCullOh, in the testimony which he
gave before d committee Of the last legislature.
states. that he, as agent Of several companies,
paid to William u. Merrick who is now fed
eral Senator 10 Congress. TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for his services aud
influence in behalf Of those companies. The
conditions we're that If he succeeded in pro-
curing for those companies the layors asked
he should receive that sum--if he failed he Vas
to have nothing. II is hardly necessary 10 add
that Mr.. Memck being leading Whig,'
aud the legislature hig" also. succeeded IN
inducing the members to prostitute themselves
and their Oalhs and TO sacrifice the rights OF
the people, which were offered up at the re-
quest Of these corporations. McCUIloh the
witness, Merrlck the Senator. the committee
aud the legislature itself are al wligs'-and
there is not one Of these purchssed aud cor
rupr creatures, we will venture to say, who do
not talk of the corruption of the Administration
the dangers Of the Sub Treasury AMI the wick
edness Of the democrats. This Mernck is one
among the most violent Of the opposition Sen
ators-wirh his twenty-five Thousand doiiarS in
his pocket for influencing members of the leg
isature -Uarif0rd Times.