davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-08-04


For The Remotat anil Permanent Cure of all
Diseases arising from an impure state Of
the Blood OF Habit ofthc System.
The best renale Medicine known Incipient Consump-
ton, Barronness, ucorrhoea Or Whiic Irregular Men
situation, lrconIe,cp of Urine, and General Gloomy
State OF Mind cured by DR. GuYsor's EXTRACT OF
YET Low Dock AND SARSAPARILLA, which gives inme
diaie relief, by renewing the fountain of Health and
fire,h the BLonp 1t hctfali2es Bad iluiors, stops
Unnatural Scctcttofs and gives Healthy Action all the
vital powers
Let all who wish to purge the Blood from the impu-
rifles contracted from the indulgence nc appetite
during the winter and to prepare the system resist
s'hmcr epidemcs, resort to Guysor's EXTRACT OF
YELLOW Dock AND SARs, iRIrHA which is proving itself
antidoc for many of the malignant diseases that
flesh is heir to- and they will be Disappointed for
in this remedy the public faith has waveredrcver
can waver tor is founded experchce just their
want of faith other and spurious compounds is also
founded on experience. They fly from mineral strils
To seek hope life and vigUr from, this purely vegetable
remedy, Therefore, however broken down in health and
spirits. however oahsome to himself and Others let no
despair of recovery t the patient only underst lid
that his hope of ply steal restoration is only GUYSOTS
YELLOW DOCK and SARSAPARILIA. and persuade
him for his e's sake TO try it, and we have hesitation
in predicting his speedy restoration TO health.
SCRoFCLA-It lEis been remarked by eminent men, that
there is scarcely of such importance an of such in
ierest Scrufa, whether look the obscurity of its
origin its nsiOrs progress, the number and yariuy,of
that attacks, its remarkable ncurabiIiy and
offensive fatality.
Scrufa has batled the skill the most eminent Dl,y
siciaa in this counry and in Europe. But there is IN
anIidofe the disease, in .D2 GuYsor's EXTRACT OF
iELLow Dock AND SARsArARILLA," Which is proving
Itself Specific in the HtOs severe cases of ScroIa.
q e Sold by PARK s. WHITE ~ MERCHANT st. San
Francisco, to whom all Orders must be addressed
ALSO-By Or. VIC. ALBAN, Eroaf street Nevada
and by Druggists generally throughout Tie State. 66m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
TEcUMsEu, Mich, Jan. 25, 1854.


DEAR SRI have for the last year taken your
daily HEEALp, beirg anxions (and now more 50
than usua to obtain early and Ere quent intelligence
uuh as IS communicated By your enterprising aud
valuable paper, az this present interesting and ex
citing crisis in pubic affairs both domestic and for
eigu. But bave been greatly disappointed-not
because your paper has lost any thing OF its high
merits as public Journal but simply because can
lot get it until II Is week CID and have heard all
the ews from some other source. | can aud do
travel from here TO New York in thirty six hours and
this is all the time necessary for the MALL yet owing
o tie gross careessness and neglect OF the New York
Post Office, seldom get p0per or letter until 1t Is
from five to seven days old. TIE reason is that my
papers and letters are mostly sent from the New
York Office to Detroit; the consequence OF which Is
that they come from New York directly through this
place. and are CARVED on in the Detroit mail bags
sixty miles beg ond here, partly by stage; and after
an absence Of some time (three days) they are re-
turned back again, and finally when they have be-
come almost worthless, reach their destination New,
we are situated here upon q line o. railroad con-
nected with New York and only about one hour and
a half from Toledo and II the postmaster at New
York caused bis clerks to do their duty and place
matter mailed to this place 10 the Toledo mail bags,
instead OF the Detroit we shotid always get our let
tiers and papers in about two days, sometimes less.
have written to the postmaster at New York
very civil letter stating the grievance but ii does no
good, and my letters and daily HERALD continue to
pass by me for Detroit every day, and thus am de-
prived Of oil benefit OF your paper, for which have
to pay together with the postage for transporting
il in such manner as 10 render it worthless sup
pose the p ost Office at New York knows, certainly
it ought to pow the railr5 ad routes in Michigan and
the proper distributing Offices for them; but they
maniesty take further trouble in the matter than
70 ser d our mails somewhere out West. No doubt
you suffer in your subscription list from the neglect,
either wfu or otherwise Of the Post Office, In re-
gard to the transmission of your papers. Perhaps
your expose OF the operations of this Woody nesdea
administration, is to be punished in this way both
upon your own and the heads OF your subscribers
II you have any means Of inducing your New York
Post Office 70 forward letters and papers 10 the
proner distributing Offices so that they reach
here at the West without going entirely around
Robin HOOD bsrn, hope you viii PIT ]. n c-era-
ton. Very respectfully yours Alb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

If We take the United States collectively the
parlson " still more curious Assuming from their
latest statistical returns that their population is
20 1000 and their tonnage Abs, 439, this would
give something over one ton of shipping TO every SIX
~ TIE population. Now, taking the population OF
nova ;otia AZ 500 O00 and It's tonnage at ls9Os3,
this gives but trife less than two tons of shipping
for every three of the population.
Who can SET bounds TO the mart me expansion Of
q people wno have done all this In hundred years
The agricultural capabilities OF this province are
also very great, and have endeavored to turn at
tention 10 them by taking personal interest in the
PURSUITS OF husnandry-hy enc nraging cattle shows,
and by the importation OF the best breeds from Eng
land.
II is not necessary for me 70 veil upon the nature
OF the soils or the aspects Of the scenery of this
Province. These will be found described with sufh-
cienf accuracy in Sir John Harveys report for 1S49
But, as II has become so much the custom, on both
sides OF the Atlantic, to wonder at the extraordinary
capabilities and advancement Of the United States,
and 10 Institute comparisons with them unfavorable
10 Inc BRUSH North American Provinces, may be
pardoned for calling your lordships attention TO
few facts which prove that while the Nova Scotans,
taken man Tor man. are outstripping their republic
can heighoon on the ocean, their country is tar Ia
ADVANCE OF many Of the States In the production OF
the soil.
With the wheat growing countries which surround
the great lakes whether on the British or the Ameri
can side of the line, Nova Scotia is not TO be CON.
pared. she does not raise her own bread, bu; while
one barrel OF her macksrel will purchase two barrels
OF nolr, she can always afford to buy what she re-
quires IL is curious, however TO discover that even
az wheat gro wing country she beats five OF the New
EnoanT S'afes. ar5 toe We Of the more recently co.
Ted ctates anu Ierrlyories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FEB. lI-b =.
AsHTs-W Were sraripgly dealt In to day, 1T 50 so
pearls and IS sly Tor pots, per 100 lbs.
BRrApsTuFFs Flour vas less sctive and 6xo . III
per bbls chsspsr. rbeesy- sales con aned to IL
bbls., ordinary TO choice State At 81 SIX . 80 on
mixed to fancy Western At 80 ost4 . 50 rs; and OF
kinds at sropoItienate BsA~s. Canadian was In DEM
Ass rs, but held At IS s715 . 80. There hsvs y
mixed % straight; SO 81 . 50 so for fsvorite
80 62h 3 SO SO fer f,ncy. per hbl Hsxi
extra WAS rare, and worth Sill pr boL
fo1r vas uuAltared. About 200 bols Jersey corn i
realized - SO Wheat was ia her better request
day's sales included 800 busbsls fair Southsrn VII
part at ~ 12H; 2t03 do rel, a.$2 OF; srd leo ~
see .bi,e, st ~ 49, Rye and harlsy we're inactive
ard Wetfsrn oats were ore freely offered and oot
At 50 100 per bu h-l Corn In pretty brifk d-mi
but lees valuable. The days sales suno 1cted to ~
bushels A. 81 OIL asl o3 for jersey and OLD mixed WI
erD 81 03 81 05 for New southern white ard = al
and 81 o. 81 e6 for nd white and yello psr su
tofrrx.-saes trsusp'red 81 10: packages Java,
Hho and AFRO bsg. Rio, At lit4,. aliXo p,re.
COTTON The GAY n fa'es were confined 10 s2b hslsS
follows :-Fcr expert, l43 bales home use, bS5; and
speculation, OF. Market dull 1t No 40. per ID. dss
from Mondays quo 'Hticns.
FRuGHs TO Liverpool, 5000 bushels Of corn vere|
ragged In bulk at l2kd and rs 600 10 so 600 bushs
bags. At l3d 13hd; and coo do. In . Bdtshv esss
ia and 7t0 to 500 bales Of cotton were engaged,
ccnprased, 1T led. For aoar -, was asked. 10 Y
don, l7b ,srees beef wers epgsrsd 1t ass; and q
bush els wheat, in bsgs, 1t 1bd To Havr& hour VA
zoo wheat as 40 and rice at sia Rates 70 CALICO
BAY we heard that 200 bales river were purcha|
at 87kc 200. for shirment, and u Tor local uss'
leo lbs.
IloS There wire so tons Scotch pig disposed Of,
per ton, Q months.
LINN -aocklsnd was inactive, o. 81 for common,
81 40 foi imp per Dbl
ons : Whale and sperm were unaltersd. Sales n
been Effected of $50 baskets olive, at % s1d, and III
gallons In,eed, 1t 10. 7sc o.heI hndn wsrs
charged.
FRovIsoss,-Pork WIS not very brisk. The days op{
tons oopsistsd OF 800 bills at SIS 81 for
sl3 o2h fer rr me- per Dbl Cutmeats and bacon rsm(
ed ss last noticed The days transactions In lard
brscsd 2so bols fsir to prime at l0e. 1850, and
kegs prime At 1l,Ic per ID The sales OF beef rsac
$50 bbs ~ buoyAnt p'ioss. Beef bans were purcha|
to The extent OF 700 bbls exSs At SIS g. and 100
state NJ sl3 ger Dbl Butter aud cheese have not var
RIcr -lhe market has been active daring the ~
and prices have advanced 40 The entire sales on
week amounted to about 9, 900 terces at 40 SKA
inferior 10 ctr city prime. The s'sck is hgat.
sreAps Tho DAYS business embraced 800 hhds. D
. leans, a. 40. $50, and SO boxes Whit H.vsna
6hc per ID.
s,rrs-sems u bbs. clover changed hsaos, ssllO
per ID. ~
~. EEE .-1Ass. tAEs lsss csc b.. prisoa ssi -
Per sAlor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Descent upon Gamblers In Boston-rhirty-
four Captured.
TFrcm the so.t.'u B,e Feb 81

Fem the Bo.tup Be. Feb
A descent, la Turkey, was made uptn two
houses on Saturday night, when thrtyfour gamblers
were caught, all engaged in their vocation. The
plan OF capture was directed by the Deputy Chief Of
Police, Mr.. Eaton and twenty four Of his picked
men. The first descent Was upon the Pai ker House
o'clock. So quietly were the operations pushed on
that the gamblers were taken by surprie-lll at
the gaming tables, ihtently shaking props Thirteen
were captured. Some endeavored TO make their es
cape, but II sas useless. There was not IN avenue
where the police did not stand. Their names, ss
given by the parties, are as follows Samuel d.
Parker, John Jones, Geo. Parker, Napoleon Bona
parte, John +. keheler, Owen Riley VIM Tell
Thos. Fitz;erad Thomas Clark, Peter Muldoon,
Timothy Sullivan, Alfred Ssndtord, Howard Fuller.
OicouTe, these names are & ,titious. There is,
however, no little bumor in putting on under the
circumstances, such names as Samuel u. Parker
Napoleon Bonsparte, VIM Tell, and othe.s. The
parties, sfter having been paired off and ironed
were marched TO the Boyiston watchhouse
me second descent was upon the Oriental
Saloon" on Washington street, near Eliot So rapid
and roiseess were the movements of the police at
that place that every gambler was also nabbed,
twenty one in number. There names, as rendered,
are as follows -
William Rupgles John Brown, William II. Coley,
Thomas 81. Anderson, Charles Jordan, William
Short, William johnson, John Wilson, Henry Viii.
kins, C,arles CoraDt, John Thompson. Samuel Day,
John Sprigsin, John Rogers, John Hunting, Titus
A. Peep, George Waldson, James Smith, II. G.. Otis,
This party, 1t will also be seen, assumed the names
OF lofty citizens The rogues exhibit striking con.
trast to those under whom they seek to hide sheir
identity. They also attempted to escape, but I'M
successfully. II was not SO easy TO leap out of the
arms Of twenty four vigorous policemen. They we're
ironed and marched to the watchhouse, and thence
to the jail, where they were committed.
Most OF the Thirty four are young men, well known
to the police. Some, we regret to say belong TO
respectable establishments In this city Quite .
harvest Of dice some loaded and some not, were
was taken at the Oriental Saloon, together with
other gaming furniture, which was conveyed to tho
City Hail. The tables were plentifully bestrewed
with money. The parties are to be examined in the
Police court this morning.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Eaton and associates,
not only for the skiIful and successful manner in
which The operation was carried through but for the
determination that is being manifested TO bresk up
the gaming saloons in our city, the number Of which
i - present alsrning'y large, beyond ~ f9rle;
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

RIOT IN ILLNoIs-OsE MAN KlILED-,S
OTHshs DAxGnoUsM WoukDrD learn that an n
took place At Dandss, in Kane county on Wsdnss
night bs'. between . resident Of that township nj
Moore and party OF Irish Isborsrs. Moore had lsas9
part Of bis premises Is = saloon, o.oupying with
family the sireer OF the house. Bscomins vssrI
the GLASS OF customers ana their drunksn rsves that
characteristics of bis tenants hs made attempt 10
them out ard ,ussseded In doing on Wednesday md
ing Al ibis tia Irish enragsd. and rsturnso at
O'Clock ", having collected party, armed with I'd
clubs and minsiIes Thsr hrss proceeding was to dsd
ish al the wpdowI OF the sssord story, through vi
they sischs,g their firearms Two balls pisrcsd|
hesdbosid o. me bed il which Moore and his wife y
sleeping. The parry then retired to srorgsry on
other side OF the Fox river soore in tho meantime an
And summopte assistance with HE party secretsd TIL
selves In building direolT opposite his own, to await
return OF atlantis who soon after heard red
ssg the river AZ they came and resumed their a
upon the house Moore Aad hts purity spensd . ai@
their rsar, A. Irish nan Dsrasd Obien fell dead;
others badly wounded. rae .aog Immediately I'd
on, caring Their fallen comrades with them. Ths ]
day the Sheriff and mis- officers In uituted saAroh 10.
rioters brt they eluded all discovery until Friday.
body Of OB.isn wAs sest By night great dstsao fo
torment We Learn that several are under are
Chicago Journal FeJ 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Foreign Travel.

LEofCRE OF JAMES L. FIELDS, BEFORE TaG BROOK
LYH ATHEEEvM LAST EVENING.
The lecture before Il Brooklyn Aheneum lat wsdnss
day wss ~ James T. Fields Eaq of Boston Hs spbjsot
wa PlarsrStion Tor Foreign T.avel Sr Fields may bs
regarded o. The most sceoup he sveers Of the
Prtsnt a! bat be frankly confessed that vhsa he made
bis a'st tour % EDoFs be started - e fsniE,r with
stst was necessary FOR his proper advantage ard snoy
men. the verisst tyro among those listening 70
him Wat be to say, therefore embraced " no. 70
much bis coursels, experiences whiih taught
him. Il 10 Mr.. Fields 9 special preparation we're
Necessary before setting out 70 observe the
ancient civzstcn it VII readily be conceded by those
who are acquainted sih hat gentleman that there arc
few 10 whom It Is not altogether iadi psnssle with
every Advantage OF tina most generous cul.ure-a gen
srsl fsForte ia the not intelligent aud poshed society
OF THE countryfapilisr student With the great
masters OF literature ard arr, as WI with the trAdt
toEs which end ssc:ejpsss every spot which In.
vrs IL m n Add platve tourist
NJ least t1eusase in him suppose tee only mat ers
requiring his spsc Gaze passage tickle passports
and hoerx allowance 10 ihs hanas Of his Paris banker
Bua few weeks proved ha: he had been very much mis-
taken end every day Shch brought him contact with
his country abroad Eddei TO the oonvic ion that for
decent posto AUD reputation, w, for the
common objects OF travel cHsfal judicious and tho
rough trs ipg IL OF the drsi I'm poFtsas Vita the pro
fcrnd.st good seDss, With constsaty tpsng tstcss
ri diotiou, with quick and tkful alterations OF brilliant
art ccnvuHas aunor, sn5 the enieEest psthog, all de-
hvered With sn ingenisuF, natural, and striking
elocutisn he Froceedsd 70 describe tbs various need
OF the ysuug AuerlcSn abroad I'll: the clos
OF his h,ur "ls soaa be eurious.n he obsarv.
cd, 10 watch tbs result Of Copgrs ssorsl act which
should oose every Antricsn traveller arriving
or the IN portAnt EUROPEAN ports to before
petsnt tribunal tniphoard p.ss An examination
as TO whether be be faly qualified or no. ey previous
loads would be tnrusd back that ware ths peasty and
what ceplorab statistics ycsrs port would reveal
he would not stop 20 ,onsds bat he ,robsbut.s we're
in favor Of tbs supposon that fs 0, would
the lard Of fathers eScspt fro the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
NOV A SEQ TIA.
Commercial and Agricultural Prospects or
the Province.

Commercial and Agricultural Prospects OH
the Province.
The following abstract 4 the despatch of Sir Gas
pard lie MaTchant, Lieutenant Governor OF Nova
Scotia 10 the Duke Of Newcastle upon the resources
Of that province will be found well worth perusal:
GOVERNMENT HoUsK, HALIFAX, Oct. %, 1853
My LORD DuKs,-During the year and nall that
have administered the government OF this province
/ have endesyored to make myself acquainted Win
is industrial resources and maritime and agricultural
capabilities.
With the Blue Book sent home in 1852, trans
msiec the statistical returns for 1851, collected un
der an act of the Legislature Without recaptl-
ating What these include, shall do myself the ho-
to call your lordships attention to lew inter.
esting facts and comparative statements, which viii
to illustrate the actual condition OF ms colony
am happy 10 be enabled to report that 1t has en-
tirey recovered from the depression occasioned by
the potato rot, and by the derar gements which re-
cert changes In the comm ercal system OF the empire
at first occasioned. All the great interests OF the
province exhibit revived activity. Its ssapes-ag-
riculural produce, tish, coal, gypsum, cordwood,
lumber, ard new yessels--comnand high prices
The population are fully employed; and the revenue,
collected under tariff the lowest on this continent
steadily Increases yielding not only all that Is re-
quire1 to 0eray the expenses OF the COVER meps,
but large surplus for the protection OF the hsher1es
the encourage ment Of agriculture, the maintenance
of schools, and for internal improvements of various
kinds.
per cent; in New Brunswick it ranges from "a TO 30
per cent; but in Nova SCOTIA j, is only 81 per cent
on the same description OF articles.
In ls49 the revenue was f54 l79 ii sterling.
In 1852, in sterling, f93039 ~ And the three
quarters Of 1853 the accounts for whish nave been
Closed show that tns increase will be maintained.
The following is summary OF the importitions
at the fo,tythree differeot ports in Nova Scotia IN
the year 1852. We have abridged It from the orr
einal, which psrticularizes in detail the value OF
M haU y rersd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

events time and rlacetbs to enjoy to the top Of
ysur the mAge Of the poets mi d. Oue Of our
g,e.t stsuesnen, tbaa whom living better
Than ne knew every hieden or dis severed beauty OF
shaks pesre, while In other Ian 10 II raid TO have
gone about with . searching glAAos for every
lpot hslowed BY ihs poets genius which Ia
with him in his rambles about ErglAnd-himssf Of
the mott honored Of ihs living writer's OF Earopepks
thus raid the lecturer, in my own hearing, OF our
great patriot row lying in bis new macs grave BY the
AIDE OF the sounding have seen, said he AL the
prominent members Of that spsndd galaxy which ahone
80 proudly eminent during the trial of Warren aAstiogs
Burke Fox Sheridan. thess have bshed in al tnsir
majesty OF genius But have seen another and kn-
Ord spirit during y old age whose presence dllsd and
satisfied my Imagination more than eli Any OF thess
whose forms have just recslled-a man who, had he
been born in England would have founded peersge, and
taken his highest the throne few years ago
saw Daniel Webster, standing 1T the gave Of Shxk
apeare ard head him sole nnly recits, stood In
Stra.sord Church, hsmists soiloquy INN )rtAity
The most splendid specimen Of and dignity thea
walking this planet bssids the tomb Of tina most
majestic monarch OF mind. Az your great sountryman
eveenty uncovered that noble issd and gazsd with
look trsught With the deepest meaning on he hal
loved shrine before u.s. ! thought that never
he'oIe, since the Bard OF Avon died, had his
grave BEEN looked on by more commanding
the strstforc monument Webster ~ t1s tomb OF Shak
spears There has been but man. rAid my vsnvr.
abe and illustinus companion, Whose works lead ne
10 believe he could have that sight and dons II jus
tioe in the repre- iston-apd that man WAS Mi,nssl
Angelo " We regret hat No ia 70 cot space for literal
report Of this satire lecture admins BILE for its ~sa sub
stS and the ~h,h distinguished its spirit
composion " Preparation for Forsign Trsve" Is Que
Of the most appropriate for dscussi IN before the
your OF Mercantile LIBRARY Associaton: and II
The commit OF that tuition would the
tton Al: Fields lecture on this subject they would,
exst check the declining reputation of lheir
well q the leo pre- system, which hiss been too
IN recently In the hsods Of tros with oher obes
than reli display and the obtanieg Of easily srrned re-
WaIGb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMEu Gu
" OREY MARKET.

SATURDAY, Feb. II "a P. \
We have not the slightest variation to report In
general complexion OF the stock market to-day.
transactions to the usual extent and ct prices
rent ct the close yesterday. Illinois Central Bonds
sold to some extent at decline ranging from x I
per cent Illinois Central Privilege Bonds fell of per
Crystal Pal' CO, 2; Nicaragua Transit, u; New York
trail Railroad Bonds, u. Cumberland Company advar
u per cent; New York Central Railroad, n; Mich
Southern Railroad, y; Erie Railroad, X; HAler, 4;
wich and Worcester, al ResdiDg Railroad, 4; Hud
Railroad y. These fluctuations are Irregular and do
indicate any permanent movement either way. They
caused entirely BY the unfettlsd state Of the mar
and stocks are not forced out b. exgsnoes Of hoIds
The receipts 1T the ohse Of the Assistant Trsasurd
tais Fort, today, amounted to $751; 1853 Is; payne
I'll, 4e4 69--bAlaoos, s6,61l,74s 81.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company have called
the sixteenth instAment OF Ave per cent on the oou
ton bonds OF tho company, payable On the 10th
March.
The Reading Railroad brought down IL, go tons Of
Last week, making total of 2ls COL TOMS against leo
for the SAGE time last year.
The State canals of PennsylvaniA sre to be opsns
the lst of HArcha little more than two weeks from
present time. This win give early start to the
wAsdiDg business and the spring trade.
We learn from the report Of tAe President Of the
gfepy Valley Railroad that the estimated cost Of ths
tire road including rolling ock depot grounds, rxhI
u.y, and an other expenses Is s6,67l,sed
BY individuals and contractors. 81, 400, 800
county corporations. ........... 1881 "a
City And ooroughs. ............. 450, 600
Railroad corporatioEs.,. 6Ol00O
- s,sol,e
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Neglect In tho Transmission OF Malls.
CANANDAIGUA, Mich. Jan, IL, 1854,

JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SrR-The stipulated mail time between this
place and New York is from three to four days; but
as general thing my daily HERALD is from seven to
ten days OUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

You will see by the above statement that there is
a fault somewhere in the Post Office Department
Yours respectfully, W.