davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29

StAWS--SAfL NEIL hn' lnIl frc''Ne' ~ ~
R'r Iond.. Improved quality, Mil Cross nj
and Pm Saw.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29

80 49, ~
Mar >ilf H9se; do Ingram co...
III ID. DO Iarpe siz-. 10 Ne
"h'et1 Misses Kld. cotton and
H. Ll5 ~ 10 do and six do Bro
N en- d Hose White and brown
- Naner BIZ cashmere do. Lolg
~ Hti.; short do do d.; Chi
S1gt' Misses cotton Hose, tall
~, ''Fes; Misses Mtts.
Mn 9S>a''neni Of Domestic Goods,
r. Hsfious arrivals make my stock
nt will find my STOCK Of
|co', ,',s. sallnetts, Veslings, lfisR
e. r. rings complete.
4 a. yea Fancy SiK crarats. Cling.
L. ca'd six rocket HDKFS
S,n 'n pad for coats. 6.i Tweed 70,
o.aer fashionable goods for the
l<aff 'I Il aad Leshorn, Sea Graz,
- may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29
PAINTING.

M ~ NJ,
al. y W., NJ /. HOUSE. SIGN AND
I, -. Al PAlNTERS. Nol25 Yves,
4 NJ. Ways prepared wilh The best
4, a., .a' ''e'ecu'e all orlers IN lheir
4; we and at the Lowest rates.
Il r Nv. 81 Sl6NpAlNTING OR Gil,
q "1''uet' may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29
INSUR ANCE,,
INSURANCE.

tSRS will he aken ~ the FIRE & MARINE
p INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29
!, h '' Il BLACK CLOTHS

ereJ 'afgalns il Rluc Blnri
SlA>EAEY a RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29
lhiS. GlYPS AND HATS.

I bbaanefs; Medium do do. CONN on
hii, ere DO new style; new s'vle
3. Fns. 81 straw do. Common
N De English straw do French
Y h,4Ha's Misses Gmr do. BRAID
common 10, Blgie do, Gimp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29
consumption.

nUNcAN's ExpEcANTToR RFMF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-29

FI5lNFION STORE. ag1nsl he Womb far
BARGAINS, has Just received the largest, the
'nnsi extensive and above al the el eapesl Is.
zlrfmanl % nsnlnl- nd q. aLtran liz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28

sion OF the Rev. F. W. Baker, Of Bath
wick.s 1t was fired al random from The
top nf ,hc Redoublable, by a French. SOL
dier named Robert Guillemarde, who es-
capped unwounded, aud when his ship
struck was taken on board the Victory.
Tie fatal bullet was not discovered iil the
Victory arrived at Spilhead. ii had struck
the fore part Of The hero's epaulelte, aud
entered bis left shoulder. Il then descen-
ded obliquely into the ihorax. fracturins
tile second and third ribs, and after pene-.
,raliue the left lobe Of the lungs, aud diri.s
ding a large par, Of the pulmonary areiry,
il entered lbc left side of the spine, passed
through the muscles of the back, and
lodged therein, A considerable portion
Of the gold lace. pad, aud silk cord Of The
epaulelte, with a piece of conf. were
found attached 10 it; the gold lace was as
firmly fixed as if il had been inserted into
the metal while in state diffusion. The
ball, together with the lace, &C., was
mounted in crystal, and silver, and presen-
ted by Capt. Hardy TO Mr.. Beattie, the
surgeon oEtbe Victory, whose death was
announced some time since.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28
From the Washington Spectator.
VIRGINIA.

On Thursday last Governor Mcdowell
transmitted 10 the House Of Delegates the
resolutions Of The Legislature OF hlassa-
chusetts, recommending an amendment to
The Constitution, remarking, that "they
propose 10 destroy one Of the fundapental
compromises of the Federal Constitution,
Without which, substantially, that instru-
ment would never have existed, and never
can exist"
In The evening, the following resolutions,
! submitted by Mr.. Byrd ofFrederick. were
adopted by a unanimous rote of the House
of Delegates:
Resolred by the General Assembly Of
Virginia, That the resolutions passed by
the House of Representatives, on the. 18th
of January 1914, and by the Senate, on the
10Th day Of January. 1874. of the Gene
raj Assembly of the State Of Massachu-
se,ts, which have on this day been com
municatsd TO this General Assembly by the
Governor of Virginia, and also resolutions
orrhe same body upon the same subject,
adopted March 90. 1S43, and communica-
ted 10 this House by The Governor Of this
Commonwealth along with his late annual
message, proposing an amendment to The
third clause of the second section of The
first article" Of "the Constitution OF the
United States," are of the most revolu.
tionary aud disorgauiziag character, and
meri, the deepest condemnation, OF every
patriot and friend Of our glorious Union.
RESOLVED, also, That the Governor oI
this Commonwealth be REQUESTED to trans
nit a copy of the foregoing resolution to
the Governor of Massachusetts, in order
that the same may be communicated tc
the General Assembly Of that State, and
also to the Governors of the several States
and 10 each of the Senators and Repre-.
sen,a,ives of Virginia in the Congress o.
the United States. g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28

Important from Hayti.-We hive re-
ceived by The Gen. Marion, Capt. shep-
herd, advices from Port au Prince, or port
Republican, as it is now called, to the 22d
ut. We have lie Manyeste to the 18th.
Affairs have settled down iuto quielness
in every part of the Island. America pro-
duce was low and NOT in much demand.
The French charge, NJ. Barrot, left Port
Republican on the Goth, without having ell
fected any arrangement with the Hayden
government. In the first place, he pro-
o oDosed 10 lei twelve years pass before any
claim for a debt should be presented 10
,hem, provided they would give 10 French
vessels an exclusive privilege Of trading TO
,be Island. This was Indignantly refused
in true negro style. "Worrah. sar! we nol
going TO do dat. Then he proposed 10 give
Them FIVE years without interest on the
debt, provided French vessels were admit
ed on payment ofhalftonnage duties. The
black philosophers 10 power, rolled up the
white of their eyes at his, looked at each
other, and replies as The Haytian officer
did recently 10 an American Midshlpmar
who had landed him on pier al Port au
Prince from the sloop-of-war Bainbrldge
"Here, sar, take dis" throwing the mildly
a quarter of dollar with an extravagan
toss of the head. '.go board your ship and
transact your duties J" The Midshipm;a!r
pocke,ed the quarter and went ; so die
M. Barro, with par, of the French debt
I. thus appears that NJ. 3 arrol has re-
turned home and the Haytiens abide b!
the treaty OF 1890. They have paid $3.50
600 on the debt 100000 of which, is al
ready in Paris. The next inslalment o
5000, 1000 is due in July nexL-Herald:
The Sin which the Devil likes pest, i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28

The Ball that Killed Nslson.-The
musket ball which robbed England oil ner
Great naval commander is now in posses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28

Heauy Cropping late Sumter 90
paper contains an account OF the result OF
an experimental crop Of cotton raised upon
a new plan, by MIR. Hair Of that county.
The product realized from one acre, se-
lec,ed out Of a field OFFS acres, all equaity'
GOOD, acas thiriy-two hundred and tt.y
pounds of seed co,lon-and LOST IS esfi-
mated, one fourth. This, we think, may
be Sc, down as tall cropping. Phe sys-
tenn pursued chiefly differs feem the ordi-
nary mode Of cultivation, is that manure
is applied to each bilfeven in the strongest
black or prairie lands, aud that only a s:n>i
gle plant is pesmitted TO stand in each hail.l .
The rows were laid OF Shy 5fee,, a spade
full of manure being placed 10 each ef,eSs. .s
and half o dozen seed deposited. AS the
planning season is new Q, hand, 'h,s new
system should be- tested fasiher,-she sus-
Cess s' Of The experiment hero reported,
ought To stimulate Others io prove ., :, loe
themselves % i,sti,ih,y. SVeak hunded plan
,ers. and those particularly cu!tiva'.ng
their soik should giveil afall and talr trlal.
Mobile Register. s.,tl, 8 -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28

The Sin which the Devil likes best, is
The pride that apes humility.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-28

The Mexican bandits will not show tnem
selves east OF the Nueces when they mud
,ha, this officer is out again in force.
The "Vindicalor," almost the only pa
per in Texas which has leaned against an
nexation, contains the following sentence
"On the subject Of annexation. there is
but one opinion in Texas; we will not resist
the public will"
The cry OF annexation is general from
one end Of the country 10 The other-the
editors are thinking Of nothing else, talking
of nothing else. We are far from sangulne
that the news contained in the letter OF our
correspondent and the extra from The Tel
egraph is true, although there is certainly
some little show of reason 10 believe that
there is more than mere speculation In II.
The general, the universal wish Of Texas
appears to be to join with the U. States ;
if we cannot take them into The fold, why,
then they intimate that they will make the
offer 10 some other foreign government
That this feeling is we'll known TO oul
statesmen at Washington City, there car
he no doubt, and it may be that the ques
lion has been agitated within doors, ant
that measures have been taken favorins
the adoption of Texas into the confedera
cy. At present we can ouly say that w
hope such may be the case, and in tn
meantime shall anxiously await furthe
intelligence.
Hon. C. F. Mercer, with dispatches 70
our Government, came passenger III In
Neptune on his way to Washington.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25

More than three hundred years have now elapsed
since the medicinal qualities of Sarsaparia has been
known, and from that period until the present, vari-
Gus plans have been devised to make perfect ex-
traction of all its medicinal properties, but TO our
knowledge no preparati has come SO near the stan
dard Of perfection as that of the Messrs. Sands.
, - heir valuable SarsapariIla is now celebrated
throughout the length and breadth of our land, and
is he i in the highest estimation, by the medicinal
profession generally. Various interesting and re-
markable cures attest its virtues and we would adj
wise al afflicted with impurty Of the blood scrof'l-
los or chronic affections to make trial of this great
Purifier OF the corporal man.--M Y. Sunday JMer-
curry, June Is, lS44.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. b.
& ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, IS Fulton ST.,
New York. Price 81 per bottle; s bottles for ~
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM Bookseller, corner of Pennsy vania avenue and
18th street, aud r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue end 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
Communicated.
Toths Editor ofhe Wing Standard:


Sra: Under the influence of the opinion that
the article in the National Inlegencer of yester-
day morning signed "One of the Savereigns, "
may be conceived to be Of too insignificant aud Of
TOO mean and detesable spirit to entitle il 10 the
honor OF notice, / will, Qor fear the author may
con-true general silence into appreciation Of his
eeniimentS,) SO far notice il, and as a Wing, to
enter protest against such servile sentiments
and principles AS is attempted 10 be inculcated IN
it. When read the attempted rebuke so art
fully covered up, that our most polite course,
would be to refrain from holding meetings on any
OCCASION in relation 10 national political questions
bat at the same time each one adopt such mode
as he chose, silently. or by journeying into the
States, and d. his might fur the party having his
preference; hut when in the District. the whole
population uniting cordially, cheerfuy, and cour-
teously, in all honorable endeavors to make all
connected with the administration of the General
Government happy, contented-nay, delighted
Then my word fur II sirs, would the District see
her pamy days, such as the founders propheoied,
and expected ere this" came to the conclusion
the ODE in lieu of il, and to satisfy myself turn
ed the paper to look at the head, to see that
had not b zen imposed upon.
Can such sentiments meet with response from
the editors Of the National Intelligencer! Do
they sanction by giving them currency-by pub
fishing them! Can WING Mayor approve
them? For one, when it becomes necessary, in
orier to enjoy sour pal,ny days" that we should
become the mere slaves of power-fawning, ser.
vile sycophantIc creatures If every tory who may
be clothed with little brief authority TO bow
down and beg, and eschew all principle, except
that of base sycophancy and idolatry, to obtain
justice and right, when it becomes necessary SO
10 act, tor one, am prepared, not "silen1ly to
journey Tor steal into the States, and do my
might fur the party having my preferences" but
boldly to stand forth and sound the alarm-to pro-
claim to my felow-counlrymen. that here, yea,
here under The very shadow Of the Temple of
Liberty, Freedom of Opinion has been destroyed;
Liberty of Speech has been hushed; the great
right fnr which our fathers fought-peaceaby to
assemble and declare our grievances--is no long
er 10, era, et--we are SLAVES.
The craven heart that dictated the paragraph
auo,ed above from the Inteiligencer, will meet
win no response from The VIII Us of this city-a
city which has been steadily Wing under every
change Of the political sky but we will teach
tyrants that we will "not lick the hands that
forge the ctIains"-we will show them " that UNI
der the shadow of the throne, the throb of liberty
still beats on !" And though our votes cannot
be felt at The ballot box, our countrymen, the de-
scendants Of a Washington, Hancock, and a
Warren, have an open ear to our complaint, and
willing heart to right our wrongs.
A FREEMAN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
BLApENsBURG CELEBRATION.

The Wing Club of Bladsnsburg will give Barbe-
cue at the old Spa ground on the 4t Of july to which
the voters Of Prince Georges the Wings of Maryland
the District Of Columbia, and the neighborng States
are requested to attend, with their Banners Music
SC. Many distinguished Wings will be present and
address the meeting. Seats will be provided for the
Ladies. Ample provision will be made for two thou
sand persons or any other number that may give us
their company Strict dscorum will be enforced, and
no intoxicating drinks will be allowed on the ground
under any pretext c. B. CALVERT,
J. r. DEANE Secretary President.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
NOTICE.

IMPORTANT to Members of Congress. strangers,
and citizens wishing to supply themselves with Dry
Goods.-We take pleasure in informing them that we
are receiving large assortment of goods comprising
every article usually kept in dry goods stores pur
chased at different auctions in New York, Philadel
phia, and Baltimore, and in consequence Of the
son being far advanced, we have been able to pur-
chase them IS per cent. less than our former pur-
chases, and consequently will sell them IS per cent.
less. With makes great difference. We can assure
purchasers if they will give call and examine our
goods they will find what have stated above to be
the truth HALL & BROTHER
ELF
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
BY LEWIS & HUNT.

ON Thursday afternoon, June Is, at O'Clock, we
~ shall sell at our auction rooms, Penn. Avenue,
18th street, collection of furniture, to close
without reserve, among which are
splendid mahogany Wardrobe, which can be
taken apart for transportation
mahogany Sideboard, new style Hat Rack,
with Mirror
Centre Tables, 2 consol front Bureaus
2 Office Bookcases
IL Arm Chairs, for hotels or Offices
Will be added at O'Clock
5000 feet Of assorted Veneers, a fine article
Also, 10 dozen long mahogany Knobs. for dressing
glasses, sand-paper, Sc
LEWIS g. HUNT,
je 25--ts Auctioneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION;


a asm. AND COTILLON PARTY TO
$500 1890 FORT WASHINGTON, MOUNT
VERNON, AND BOWEN'S PAVILION, A
QUA CREEK.-The large and splendid steamer,
SYDNEY, Capt. HEWITT, will leave Shoots wharf,
Georgetown, the morning of the 4th, at O'Clock,
the City al 8, Blackburn's wharf, Navy Yard, at 81
and Alexandria at 10 o'clock The boat will stop
sufficient time at Fort Washington for passengers TO
view the Notifications, late improvements on the
place, SC. The boat will pass Mount Vernon, and
proceed to Aqua Creek and will return 10 the city
by o'clock the same evening. Arrangements have
been made with the proprietor of the above place to
furnish dinners and good supply Of fish, crabs, oys-
ters, &c. There will be splendid collation. on
board for those who prefer it, and plentiful supply
of Confectionery, Ice Creams, &c., under the drec-
ton Of Mr.. Lafon and can be had at a fair charge.
hose wishing to be of The party, will be on board in
time, the boat will positively leave at the above.
named hours. The Marine Band will be in attend
ance, as also CotilIon Band, which cannot be sur
passed in the District.
Tickets, admitting lady and gentlemen. 81; extra
ladies and chldrens tickets so cents-to be obtained
at Ha ringon's Hotel, Navy Yard, at Giman's Drug
Store, Washington, of Capt Nevitt Alexandria, and
at the boat on the morning of the 4th.
ie24-eo3t&d3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
AUG TON SALES.


CC.a y AND HARNESS ut AUCTION
saturday afternoon, Juno ~, 1874 at O'Clock.
VIII sell In front of my store several ycrv hand
some new and secondhand Carriages, being from tho
best makers in the United States, and can be highly
recommended. Gentlemen desirous of obtaining
good and fashionable Carriage, will have chance
that is rarely offered in the city, viz: 49,
livery handsome new square body Carriage. with
tenders and steps, for four persons and diver.
made by Samuel Chds i7T'l
do for four persons, one horse, glass doors, made
by Savage 8TlJ 81 ,e.a4s e9
very handsome Chariottee, for four persons and
i driver, built TO order BY }. B. Laring, of Pha-
delpha, for $500 y, Isg & gss.st.S
very handsome Chariot, built by s. Hance, Of
Philadelphia, for $500 - .
secondhand Coach, in complete order
very splendid new Buggy, leather top and SQUAD
! do do without top
small Kockaways
new square Carriage, light, for one horse
8 good secondhand carriages, in good order, va
rous kinds 8Ns.Jsfs'3iI
Also, 2 very superior sets new double harncss
VIM MARSHALL,
Eas Auctionecr.
Should the weather prove unfavorable, the above
sale will take place on the following Tuesday, July
2, at the same time and place. - as4 je 25-ts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25

IT MORE NEW GOODS.
J. HAVE this day received the following goods:
SO pieces handsome French Lawns, at IL, worth
81 cents EF.sf,
$50 pieces Balzarines and Bereges, from IS to IS
cents
so pieces colored lace Lawns and Muslins, very
10 pieces Balzarine Lawns, beautiful article
10 do black Berege and Balzarines, plain and
striped
SO pieces second mourning Lawns and Balzarines
A large lot of white Cambrics, Lace Cambrics, Ja-
comet and Swiss Cambrics, and cross-barred
and striped Cambrics, very cheap
Book, Swiss and Tarleton Muslins
100 pieces superior Irish Linens uncommonly cheap
$500 yards bleached and brown Cottons at from s
to l2 cents
$500 yards handsome low priced Calicoes
1000 do do yard-wide Chintz, from i6 TO IS
cases superine Longcloth Shirtings
2 do heavy Cotton Sheetings
10 pieces 1914 and l2-4 Linen Sheetings
A large lot table Diapers and Towengs
Damask Table Cloths, from q to yards long
20 dozen Damask Napkins, uncommonly cheap
$50 do white, black and colored cotton Hose
A large supply Of goods for men and boys wear,
such as-Summer Cloths, Summer Cassimeree,
Gambroons, DrIngs, Vestings, Tweeds, French
Linens, Grass Cloth, &c.
$50 cloth Table Covers, beautiful patterns
$50 handsome Toilet Covers
Fashionable Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c.
Great Bargains will be offered to those who will
favor me with call.
jels-aw,f R c. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
LOCAL N E w S..

FOURTH OF JuLY.-The return of the Nation
al Anniversary is fast approaching and as yet
we have heard of no steps for public ceebra-
ton in the city. Our friends in the neghborhood
have been more active, and the patriotic Wings
of Bladensburg and Alexandria are making ex-
tensive preparations for grand Wig anniversary
dinners. We suppose that large portion of the
Wings of our city will be present at the Badens-
burg Spa, or at the Four Mile run jubilee, and
lend their aid IN the urtherance of the good cause
and in rolling the Great Wing Ball." Should
not the Clay Club take the necessary steps to
perfect some arrangement for the conveyance Of
the Wings to these places!
Another pleasant mode of passing the day is
offered TO our citizens in our paper OF to-day, in
an excersion on the Potomac to Aqua creek, in
the commodlous steamer Sydney; stopping at
Fort Washington, and passing in view of Mount
Vernon, the sacred resting place of the remains
of the Great and Good" The Marine Band
and cotillon music will be OH board and those
participating in this excursion may rely upon a
pleasant one.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
SHOES, SHOES, CHEAPER THAN THE
\ CHEAPEST!

DHOES--We call the attention of dealers and
consumers generally, and the Ladies in particular,
to large invoice Of Shoes, which we sell at auction
prices; for instance adys half CATERS at so cents
per pair morocco slippers. SO cents French ties rs
cents children's bootees, IS to 81 cents gents slip
pers, so cents fine calf sewed boots at So 49, and
pegged do at 81 25 per pair Liberal discount to
dealers. LEWIS & HUNT, Auctioneers,
ia Penn. avenue, btw. 18th s 18th SITS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25

I5. ALLEBAsIs PooR MANI PLAsTERs are war
ranled to be superior to any other plaster in use.
Cases, almost without number, might be given where
most Of the celebrated pIaste,s have been used and
faile,i, and these at length affected the cure This
Plaster several advantages over any other,
which renders it superior for all pains or weakness
in the back side, chest bowels, loins, muscles, and
for lung and liver complaints coughs, colds, rheuma-
tism, nervous affections, &c. Physicians supplied
gratis, for trial, see pamphlet For sale ny
CHAS. STOTT.
N. B. Allebass Health Pills, the Black Tor Ale
basi's) Salve, and Alleoasi's Ioothache Drops Tor
sale at the same place. june ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25

ACCIDENTAL horse and cart engaged in haul
ing sand from the wharf on Sixth street, opposite
our office, OIL yesterday, was precipitated into the
Canal, while backing up for load. With con-
siderable difficulty the horse was rescued. A
friend at our elbow suggests the proprety of the
city authorities ordering the deposite of sand, &c.
at little greater distance from the edge of the
Canal, and which would prevent the occurrence
of similar casualties. We suggest it to their
consideration.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-25
ELLME LINE !!

r ELLME LINE!
y UST RECEIVED, supply of fresh burnt LIME,
equal to anything offered in this city, which
will be sold for cash at less price than any before
sold. Also, general assortment of LUMBER Shin
giles, Laths, sawed and split, Wood, and Sand, all of
which are offered cheap for cash, at the corner Of
tth street and Missouri avenue.
je2i-3t. GEORGE COLLARD.