davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Rolfee Matters.

VIM. Flyn was arrested on Wednesday by
Ofioer williams, Of the First ward, for assault
and battery. Taken before Justice Drury, and
ordered TO give security for court.
by Onioer TAFT, Of the Second ward, for selling
liquor withouta license. Taken before Justice
Clayton, and nned >2l, which she paid, and was
Frank Rose was arrested on Wednesday by
ofIlcer Coek, Of the Third ward. for disorderly,
nnsd So cents.
Robert Beatty and Benz. Lsgo we're arrested
by Onioers Gaughran and Frieksr, of the Third
ward, for dsorderly conduct. Turned over to
John Neal WAS arrested on Wednesday by
Oficer Carraher, OF the Seventh ward, for dis.
orderly conduct. Taken before Justice Strat.
ton, and fined sl.5s.
Mary Whitaker was arrested on Wednesday
by Odicer Gibson, OF the Seventh ward, for
Stratton, and nned Sl.94.
N. Foster was arrested on Wednesday by
Ohicer De Vaughn, Of tho Seventh ward, for
stealing wood. Taken before Justice Stratton,
aud committed to jail.
BENZ. Smith was arrested on Wednesday by
Oficer O'Connell, Of the Fourth ward, for dght.
ing. Taken before Justice Walter, and hued
q.
VIM. Duckstt vas arrested on Wednesday By
Oflicer Fenwiok. Of the Fourth ward, for the
larceny Of \ pair Of pants. Taken before Jus.
tice Walter, and committed 10 jail for court.
Ellen Bride was arrested on "Wednesday by
0fiicer Clarvoe, OF the Seventh ward, for steal
ing and enticing prostitution. Taken before
Justice StrattOD, and committed TO Jail for a
further hearing.
nesday by Ofioer MoCauley, of the Seventh
ward, for wearing a commissioned oficer's
uniform. Taken before Justice Siratton, and
held for further hearing.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Terrible stsa mboat Explosion.

Yesterday morning, about half past six
O'Clock, the steamboat James Guy suddenly
exploded, while lying at the Alexandria wharf,
making complete wreck Of the vessel, and
scattering her fragments In every direction In
n most torrihc manner. The pilot house, with
Mr.. Garner, the pilot, WAS blown on 10 the
wharf, bruising and otherwise injdring Mr.. G.
TO serious extent. The water IN the boiler,
which was very hot, was thrown In every d..
rection; the most of those who wore injured
receiving their worst injuries by this means.
The fireman, Thomas Briscoe, (oOlored,) was
sitting OF the walking beam at tho time, and
was blown probably TO atoms, as he has not
since been found, and the beam was found af-
forwards some distance from the scene Of NE
explosion.
Captain Entwisle was badly soaded, and il ia
probable Ia mortally injured. A. b. Russell, the
barkeeper; tho cook, whose name we did not
learn; tho chambermaid, y colOred woman,
named jackson; II little child of same, who was
badly bruised by falling timbsrs; and one deck
hand, were also badly scalded.
Very fortunately, only one passenger was On
the boat at the time Of the disaster. She was
a oolorsd girl aud WAS badly scalded.
The boiler WAS turned completely on end by
the accident, and the boat sunk immediately
after the explosion.
The accident is unRccountable, as the boat
was inspected in Baltimore only six weeks ago
and pronounced seaworthy.
The Guy was built about seven years since
In New York, ard has been running on ths
river almost constantly since, as market boat
to different points, and a passenger boat be
tween Alexandria and this city. The presen,
owners, Mossrs. Stackpole Il Rapley purchased
her, al 1000, about four months since, from
the Page estate, and have since had her placed
in complete order.
She had Just been placed on the river agar
after n thorough Overhaul!ng, with complete
repairs at cost Of So 500.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
A card.
n CARD
10 he Editor of the National Republican:

10 NE hou0r OF he Nau0ndl hepuOnCdu:
We have noticed a public in your paper,
and ssC 10 ths SS that nsc. S:ss a.
ball held at temperance Hall on the 10th OF
this month, and We beg leave 10 lay before you,
for publication, the following facts. certified to
When the disturbance commenced, James
Monahan and Miohael B. German were talking
together near the centre Of the room. They
saw crowd rushing toward the door, and went
down TO see what was the matter, and saw OF.
hoer Lusby have hold Of man named Fi!zger.
named Dodd rushing into the crowd, James
Monahan took hold Of Dodd. when Dodd turned
on him and struck him in the face. Monahan
told him that he WAS an of1icer, AID Was trying
again struck him. Michael B. German then
came TO the assistance Of Monahan, and Dodd
was arrested and taken TO the Third ward sta
tion. house, and there placed In charge Of Of.
hcsr Lewis, then 10 charge Of the station.
Lewis, against Dodd, and asked for a baton to
assist In quellng the disturbance. Dodd then
made charge against NonAhan Of striking Of.
fcer Lusby, and Monahan was placed under
arrest, and with difficulty released to appear
offered for him, while Lewis released Dodd on
. deposit Of Is collateral security. German
then asked and insisted to be entered a. wit.
ness In the case.
Al the time nxed, Monshan appeared with
German as a witness, when the evidence Of
German was refused and he placed under ar.
rest as accessory to the act. The testimony
against him was, that he was present and did
not assist in the arrest. Monahan was placed
under $500 security and German under $500
security tor appearance at court.
The Star states that Monahxn and German
assaulted Lusby. This is entirely false.
MIcHAIL B. GoRMAN.
JAMES MoNAHAN.
Sworn before mo this 23d day Of October,
1867.
W. r. SrRArToN, ]. p.
We beg leave TO submit the above afidavit,
and ask Suspension OF public opinion, as We
can show before tho court, at the time Of trial
that, instead Of aiding In the disturbance, we
we're trying to do our duty rs otfioers. although
not In uniform.
MicHAKL d. GoRMAN.
Ns JAMES MoNAHAN.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
HaSklnsn In Troubls.

The drivers Of several omnibuses and hacks
were arrested yesterday at the depot, on the
railway. A difficulty has been In existence
since the cars commenced running to the de.
pot, In regard to the "standing place" of ON
nibuses, hacks and cars, the drivers of each
their respective passengers. A threatened
riot had to be suppressed on Wednesday after
noon by the presence 0fa large police force.
The case was set down for I | o'Cook yesterday
before Justice Ferguson, but owing TO the alb.
senoe of counsel, 1t WAS postponed to Saturday
at 2 O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Deaths Of Soldiers.

The following de sths have occurred since our
last issue:
Peter J. Kinton, company I, l35th Pa; camp
on Capitol Hill. Indiana county, Pa.-2l years
Of age.
Joseph wescott, company F, 29th Msss.; As.
cension hospital.
Thomas Elsom. company @, lstN. J. Cavalry;
Clifburne hospital.
Corporal James B. Lafferty. company O, l2th
Mich; CliGburne hospital.
Knight D. whitney, company X, 2ith N. Y;
Emory hospital.
Geo. Il. Phillips, company Z, Ath Pa. Cav;
Hardwood hospital.
VIM. Hutchinson, company A, l05th Pa; 81.
Aloysius hospital.
Isaac BODILY, company |, nth Me-: Fort
Carroll.
Thomas Wilkie. company d, l4th Conn; MI
Pleasant hospital.
Wallace Henton, company A, 7th Wis; Car.
yer hospital.
Daniel 3. Smith, company X, 10th Pa; Car
vor hospital.
Henry MCEenna. company F, Goth N. Y; Car
YER hospital.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
The Twsnty-ssvsnth mains Reglmsnt

This regiment. numbering S53 men, arrived
in this city Wednesday night. 1t has been en-
Gamped at Camp Lincoln, Portland, since tho
nth Of September. The regiment was raised
in York county, and has In it's ranks q number
o: substitutes for drafted men. They carry
two splendid standards.
The following are the principal Officers:
Colonel-R. p. Taplsy, of SaCO.
Lieutenant Col0nel-Mark +. Wentworth, OF
kitlery.
Msjor-James NJ. Stone, of Kennebunk.
Adiutant-EdwardM N. Rant, of Portland.
Quar- Artermaster-LswisO O'Brien, of Saco.
Surgeon-J. f. l.. Kimball, of SacO.
Assistant SurgeOn-Dr. Hall, of North Ber.
wick.
Chaplain-Rev. Henry F. Snow, Of Cornish.
Captans-Seth f. Bryant, of Kennebunk;
John D. Hill, of Buxton; VIM. H. Johnston, OF
marlborough; D. B. Fullerton, Of Berwick;
Geo. II. Ward. of Saco; J: N. Getohell, of Wells;
Jeremiah Plummer, Of Biddeford; Edmund A.
Dixon, Of Elliott; Isaac p. Fall, Of Berwick
Henry F. Snow, of Cornish.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Person Al.

seoretaey Smith, who has been 10 his home
in Indiana, has returned and 10 now at his du.
ties.
A. N. Zsvely, Third Assistant Postmaster
General. is absent from the city having goL Q
on u visit 70 tho North. G. F. Mcdonald, ESQ ,
his Chief Clerk, is acting Assistant Postmaster
Genoral.
The family OF Clark Mills, the sculptor. who
have been abroad, In Southern Europe for sew.
eral months, have returned to this city.
David Dodd. New York; Colonel Riofards, u.
s. A r. H. Collins, Philadelphia; A. McLeesi er,
Philadelphia; are at the Metropolitan.
VIM. Willis, wife 'and child, Trenton, N. j.;
CHARLES King, New York; Z. Dawes, Mass; A..
len Hamilton, Fort Wayne, Indiana, are At the
National,
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Communicated.
nj iss Climber.

Allow me to express my admiration for the
gifted young Actress, Miss Sophia Climber. in
her impersonation Of Ely OConner, in "Ths
Colleen Bawn," as played at Growers Theatre,
In this city, for several nights past. am sure
her acting, In this character, must have pleased
every beholder, for she appears rs the very
picture of innocence, modesty, and unsophsl.
Gated simplicity. Her whole demeanor Ii char.
and artlessness of manner, which alone max es
acting true to nature, and without which all
else is only rant and bombast. II give me
pleasure to notice such character, because l
appreciate Il true impersonation, and more
younger aspirants for histrionio fame. Lot the
public not forget the just need of praise due in
this direction. h
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Xantsd 10 Sec his WIFI.

A rebel captain, whose name We have mis-.
laid, came day or two since 10 Georgetown
for the purpose Of seeing his wife, who re-
sides there, and whom he had not seen for sew.
erai years. He easily succee ded In hnding her
and calc uated upon enjoying u good time'
until his furlough expired, whom he intended
TO return to Dixie. His joyous anticipations
wore doomed TO disappointment. The provost
marshal some how or another, learning OF h's
presence in this latitude, issued an order foI
the "ohivalrous sprig" furnished with lodg
ings In the Old Capitol, where he will enjoy hil
second honey moon, minus that indispensable
article upon such occasions, viz: u wife.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
The Young Mems Christisa Association

This energetic body Of philanthropists and
Christians have concluded arrangements with
Jamos N. Nixon, Esq., for holding divine ser.
wees every Sabbath morning and afternoon, at
the Cremorne Temple, Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street. Religious services In such
u locality will be attended by persons, the ma
jority OF whom would not visit regular taber.
nacle. The association will furnish ministers,
aud do all In their power to welcome those who
wish to hear the scriptures expOunded by able
professors of theology.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Fatal Accident.

A soldier, named Hiram Waddie, shot him.
self accidentally on Wednesday. while hand
ling his musket. Tho charge entered near his
chin and passed out through the top of his
head. He expired almost Instantly. He Is q
member Of company +, Ono Hundred and Flf.
tieth regiment, Penn. volunteers, (Buck tails,
but was doing duty at the O!d Capitol with the
One Hundred and Thirty NTH Penn. Regiment
Captain Hill. He ia from Philadelphia, and wss
about Is years Of age.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Attsntion, AFFLICTED :

DR.. Vellny Is yet engaged In An extensive
practice In this city, and We would call the at.
tention Of the poor, puny, emaciated victims
of their own sins to the best sources of remedy.
First, give up your present course Of life at
once and foreyer; aud secondly, call on the
most skilfui physicians, (and none are better
than Or. vellnyD and be cured Of tho disease
which Ia now undermining the constitution
and sending you 10 a premature grave.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Cars OM ssvenAa stre.t.

Our citizens who live and do business on
Seventh street, from the Avenue to N street
are oongratula,ing themselves on the compile
tion of the railroad. Yesterday ten cars were
put upon the track and were running every
i've minutes. They will run regularly ut this
rate hereafter. The oars are we'll filled, and
everybody is delighted with the now method oi
lOoOmOtiOn.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
DIE

On Wednesday the 22d inst, at II O'Clock p.
m, EMMA JULIA, eldest daughter Of VIM. ]. and
Martha Parham, in the 18th year Of her age.
The friends of the family are requested to
attend the funeral to morrow, (SaturdsyS from
the residence Of her parents, No. 242 q street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, at 10
O'Clock, without further notice.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
MilltarY ReXlsW

President Lincoln, accompanied by OK Gov.
Newell, Of New Jersey, visited the Damp
grounds near Fort Ellsworth, on Wednesday
last, to witness the review Of General Sickles's
brigade by Generals Banks and Hsin,zelman
The President and party went TO Alexandria in
the steamer Mary Washington. The review
vas grand affair and sat siactory to all. The
Morins Band was in attendance as division
hand
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
~ URHITURE FURNITVREi /

II NURHITUREi FURNITUREi
NGOGreGO1' c1b 90.
AT THEIR
EXTENSIVE WAHEROOMS,
$50 Seventh street,
OFFER INDUCEMENTS to purchasers Of FuVni-
ture and other Housekeeping Goods.
Our stock Is large and varied
Parlor Saites In Brooatelle, Rep, and Hair Cloth.
Chamber Setts, In solid Oak, Walnut, Mahogany,
and Painted, neatly Ornamented
Oak, Walnut, and Mahogany Extension Tables
and Dining Chairs
Superior Curlsd Hair Mattresses, Husk and other
Mattresses
| Also, large quantity Of low priced Bsdsteads
Chairs, Tables, bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands
ONE Furniture, 80,
All of which made from the best materials
and warranted to give satisfaction
Persons furnishing would do we'll to look through
the stoot before purchasing, a. we are selling at
prices to suit the times.
McGREGOR b CO.,
DOT <-eod6Wif $50 seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
X epaired.

We are glad to SEQ that the bridge across Il Z
canal, which the press has howled at for sew
eral weeks, has been patched In the worst
places, 81 that there is not immediate danger
Of breaking the legs through the holes In the
planks.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
xr-H.bsl Prisoners Taking the Oath.

Quito number Of rebel prisoners, captured
In the several battles In Maryland, have taken
tho oath of allegiance to the Government and
been released. Some Of them are now In this city
seeking employ yment. Among the number ia u
printer, who was formerly employed on the
Congressional Globe, and also occasionally on
this paper.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
RaAkihg Rates.

The following are the rates at which bankers
and brokers are buying and selling gold and
silver--ths legal tonder notes being the stand.
ard:
Buying. Selling.
Gold. ...........2s per Q. prem % per 9. prem.
Silver. ..ls 20
Demand notes. IA ~
Banks Of issue In Washington and Georgetown:
Washington. Georgetbton.
Bank Of Metropolis. Farmers and Aeoh's
Bank Of Washington. Bank.
Patriotic Bank. Bank Of Commerce.
Farms Neroh's. Bnk.
The Farmers and Aerohants' Bank and the
Bank OF Commerce issue notes Of the dsuomipA d.
tion OF one dollar and upwarda.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
The indian Herb Doctor

The Indian Herb Doctor,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his pa
tens tie nature Of their c5mpains or illness with
out receiving any Information from them Noehar9s
for con,uliaion advice. Once, No II Washington
building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Seventh
street, Wellington. d. G. sep l3tf
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
lnaAna AQldlaIa.

II IL a singular fact that in the Government
Insane Asylum, near this city, there arc a
number of soldiers and several officers whose
minds have become dsranged while in the ser.
vice of their country. Insanity, In number
of these cases, has resulted from wounds.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
visiting Days At the Hospitals n this
Cltys

BY q late order Of the Surgeon General, " tho
military hospitals will bo opento the author.
izod agents Of soldiers relief associations and
other aid societies, from twelve O'Clock m. to
six O'Clock p. M, daily, and to the friends OF
patients and other visitors, II, In the judgment
of the surgeon In charge, their visits will not
be preudicial to the welfare Of the sick"
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC

They act with the power Of medicine, and are
taken by old or young with the pleasure Of a
beverage. These bitters arc now becoming we'll
known throughout the world, and are recon.
mended with the most unboundsd confidence,
for all complaints originating from disorgan-
ized or diseased stomaoh-suoh as Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Nervous Affections, Loss Of
Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhosa, Sour
Stomach, Headache, Fever and Asue, Weak
ness, 30.
As a morning appetizer and after dinner
tonic. they are hold In high estimation. and
should be found upon the side. board Of every
family.
They are also much relied upon in the Tropics
for Sorofula, rheumatism, and.Dropsy.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
A PUBLICATIONS for Duplicate !. . n d
~ Warrants.

A PUBLICATIONS To- Duplicate !. n Il
n Warrants.
Appii alton having been made under the Aut Of sa
June, 1890 for the reissue Of the land Warrants de
scrbed herein, which are alleged to have been los
or dssroyed, notice hereby given that At the dat,
following the description OF each warrant, . new
certificate OF like tenor will he issuai II novAlid nb
lection should then appear.
No. 70,s20, ior 100 aores Issued under the Aot Of
March, 1866, In the name Of Zalmon Randall Rnc
wss granted May Q, lsis-OotOber 2h, lss2
No 80 1853, tor 100 aore,, issued under tss act ol
March, 1856, In the name OF Rachel, widow OF
Thomas Meredith, aid was granted Mach ., 1860 -
December o, ls62
No. 93,7Oo. for 100 acres, Lsued under the sot OF
March, lsaS, in the name OF Arnold Harrington,
and was granted September n, ls57-Jannsry 4,
is6s.
No. 50 4si, TOR 100 acres, Issued under the aot o.
March, 1855 In the names Of the minor children Of
DAnitiF MoCuus, ,dtoeafed, aud was granted Dot
22, lsts January II, 1898.
JOHErn u nAkRErl,
ComniMaoAss.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24

Il E y II q Att
"A Is necessary, either for an Ofaosr or Private
10 order to capture two certain articles, Wis One
new SHIFT spd one psir Of AOBE, which was lsit
at ny ny 'lop during l"' week O. ~ xuuux.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
India nvbbsr Goods,

The place to boy you, RUBBER COATS, LEG
GINS, CAMP BLkNKETS, HAvELOCKs, HA
vERSACKS, and every articl' mad" from INDIA
RUBBER, bN II A. HALLS lndia Rubber Ware
prices. $40 rebn,y ivshA aVenre between Ninth and
Tenth stre&0 cca2-N
The national Republican., 1862-10-24

WhiIshuSst st Gallery, 434 Penn av., next
door TO the Telegraph Onics,
Continues to attract througs Of visttis 10 obtain
truhiully prod aced nj this ime honCrd and cetratd
Establishment Card hkeness,s Of our distinguished
generals aud others, tog ther with many who have
fallen In battle osn be obtainci Also portraits In
oil ami water ooiors O.d-rsfor Held views promptly
attended to. Octl7-lm
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Arrested for Aiding In Transporting
Contrab nd OOOds EOuth.

A. +. Kimmel. proprietor of the "Kimmel
House," on @ street, between Four. and a.halt
and Sixth streets, was arrested, on Tuesday.
on the charge OF aiding tho transportation of
contraband goods across the lines Of the Union
arm. He was sent to the Old Capitol by order
of Provost Marshal Doster.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
lsAllCa AnnalnlmShl. A


. The Metropolitan Police Board have appoint.
cd Mr.. Albert W. johnson as policeman, in the
place Of r. J. Bell, resigned.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
The k.cond Conn.ctlcut natls,y

Arrived yesterday morning from tho land of
" steady habits" II 10 a fne body of men,
numbering LAT, under command of Lieutenant
Walter Hotchkiss.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
The Bullion BanA

Redeems their notes In U. 8. Treasury notes
when any amount from one dollar upwards Ia
presented.
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
Great RaIe OF Fancy and millinery stOcl
% Make Room for India II ubbsr Goods

mi lirery goods and fancy articles in the spacious
store recently occupied by Messrs. Hutchinson h
Munro, No. $40 PennsyIyspia avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth Streets Offers for sale II real and
at 6rr,m'Iy low prices, the above, namtd goods and
,hs adier Of Washington and Vicinity will do well
to improve this opportunity - the stock mud be sold
at unce TO make Teom for the drOed and best stock Of
rubber goods ever ffer d soul Of New York. 1he
store at $40 Pennsylvsna avenue; you cannot for
get the number. oc 22-tt
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
ES...T-.lS6O.--X.$ s
THE OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC.

LET our possessions be- what they may
marble palaces. broad lands, magnificent plate,
or baskets Of preciousstones "-they all sink
In the balance az against Heavens great boon,
HEALTH, and they oannCt bs enjoyed without
II. The language Of nature attssts that who.
ever would enjoy the pleasures Of food, the
beauties Of flowers and landscapes, tho joys Of
companionship, the richness Of literature, or
the honors Of station and rsnown. must pre-
serve their health. The stomach is the recep.
taole of all nourishment, and the fountain from
which all parts Of the body derive their sus-
tenance. When foul, injurious food enters the
stomach, acute sympathy disorsanizes all other
organs, and disease more or less painful, must
follow. The laws Of nature cannot be violated
with impunity. How many ladies and gentle.
men eat and drink disease at late suppers, and
arise In the morning with headache, loss Of ap.
petite, feeling languid, unrefreshed, feverish.
low spirited, weak, and inoapaoitated to per-
form any mental or physical duty, and dream
not this is the beginning Of that horrd disease,
DYSPEPSIA,
which assumes thousand shapes, and points
towards miserable life and premature decay!
There can be no medical remedy that will turn
lead into food, or poisoned drinks into nourish.
ment, but medical science osn assist nature,
supply exhausted fluids, and, 70 = great extent,
correct the effects Of disease, whom the habits
are abandoned.
The Medical Faculty has .sxhAsstsd its 70.
search for generations in creating appetizers
and overcoming stomaohic arrangements. Ger.
tain ingredients were well established as pos.
sessing beneficial qualities; among these we're
Calisaya Bark and 81. Croir Rum.
But still oomponents were wanting, and regu-
arity could not be obtained. An invalid physi.
elan, sojourning in the tropical island Of 81.
Croix, observed the habits Of the natives, and
gathered from them the recipe for the hnal
accomplishment of this most important end.
The article was frst made and used ss q pri.
vate medicine. Its effects were se sslutary
that II Ia now being produced and consumed In
immense quantities under the name Of
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrTERs,
The national Republican., 1862-10-24
inportant Certificate.

HUCHHsTkKt D6U6mUor zbI IbbIs
Msssrs. p. II. Drake d Company:
GRNrLKNRN: have been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia for three or four years. have tried
many, II not all, the remedies recommended
for It's cure. Instead Of relief, became worse,
had to abandon my profession, and suffered
greatly from everything I ate. Ny mind WAS
much sGsoted, depressedsand gloomy. About
They almost Immediately benefited mo. con.
tinued their use. and TO my great Joy, I am
nearly well man. ihave recommended them
in several cases, and rs far rs know. always
with signal benefit.
am, very respectfully, yours,
Rev, j, 4, CATUORN