davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

Posr RoyAL-Steamship fmtsn-Msjor r. weyss capis
Tbeukul Mespard and q Gardner; Sura.on Dor.
ssn hdy and four cldren Cayts II Manning Barker
and H. bradley :eeurrconJ Bselow Capt n Thorndtke
surgeon John Wilson, Assistant Surgeon sturcess
gAeuts q sergeant IIeinke aud Dye; Mrs FWorh,
Mrs alein Mr. BIhot lady and two CHILDREN; Mrs Tfos
r Foster, iady and child: Mrs strong Mrs Caston
Mi~s y wick Mrs Saul and Mrs stephen son.
Mrs q Baync, Geo Bayne u Oenthal, lady and two
children, DR. non and lady Mrs ketsh and servant
con aud daughter, Mrs CMarshal Miss Marshall, John
game aud lady, Mss james Miss James Mrs Bridgnan,
Nv Spencer Brady, 9 w Hnrd y rand z 4 Iinion,
s.rvAnt bishop vcrot Rev II Aulance, Mrs smith,
Ms smith, Miss Annie Tilicr. W Elliott Major "a
,, ~. fors 9'rrss,en, W Jones' whittcmore bl.
hott 'ierce Miss Rates. Miss Stonfnsr, Miss ston
man mrs ~ weph eod tso children O It mphier r. Er.
win y feuebone. w McGraih Geo Iifhtbody. Capt.s
Cfhs Join htonan, hiiwads, Aue9en, w bteThfn-
toa, = fs'er' Dlas hgintyre, u W Ests wReynolds
, siruhH y ftyf' VI hakrr u Woods, DIR Webb, u
Sre 'co yl'esier, ar Norris laly and obd \ Grf'
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
MIsCELLANEOUS.


"A MEDICATION OF INDIA RUBBER.
By their marvellous electric properties they relieve Inter
nal Pain moro quickly than blister.
In Asthma Lumbago Backache Cold Feet Pains Il ths
Chest Spinal and Kidney AGeoeDs they must DO used
appreciated
DKAR SrRs-My daughter your Porous Ppstsys
She had very bad palm In her SIDE and cuyeA her 10
"es. NAN sXvEb FROM IAxENEss rcR LiTs.
of orange peel suddenly thrown down. and violently
sprxned his knee He ak months confined 70 the house
though he had the best medical advice AZ hss resort
very eminent physician called In 70 anything
more could BE- done After exsminaion hs 80 ~
eded that the whole leg and knee should b nesssA in
sne9k stinenins Of Che knee and said the
done tie better But the patient before trying this app
cation and having sR knee for life enveoped n
Porous Paser and in less than months his knee
THOMAS ALLooCK 90,
We permitted 10 refer 10 the druggists generally
the character Of this unyersal appruved application
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
Brandrssh House, New Ysvk.
sod also BY all dsaers in drys. and mednss and q No
Union square Damaged pasters unchanged for perfec
pAster without charge there and at the principal agency
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
The Rebel Vice President and Postmasser
General I'm Fort Warren.
TYyom BOatou Herald. Nav 251

The rebci Vice President A. H resephens and Postmas
ter General Reagan we've transferred from the Unised
States steam sloop0fvar TGsoarora to Fort Warren yes
teFdAy forenoon between eleven and twelve oclock
Neither Of the distinguished rebels knew that the other
was On board the Tuscsror and when theywere taken
from that vpssd hsy were placed In sspaae bcss, and
the secres ths was observed their passage % the
fortress was maintained sfseY they enteved u Major
Genesd DIX, commander or the department, who or
rived In Boytsn Wednesday night went down 70 Fort
Warren early IN the rhosng, and met The Prisoners on
their arrival Ayvssaby 70 hs orders separate css were
constructed for ephcus and Reasen under the oh2sr
Quastsfs Ia the csemases TO these PLACES tns reoes
were taken this morning and locked up, and strong
guard was placed over thom They WIN not Be allowed
70 talk to any one receive any httes papers, and
the fact OF the others conhnemcot n Fort Wacn n0e
TO be known 70 either. The orders concerning them are
very strict After seeing that his orders haA Been veil
executed General DIX returned 70 th city eoous noeo
and Inst evening returned 70 New York.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
pnIYaw sundsy' NAY nay - " M sae Assu Ass
WnIrE, both Of Brooklyn, ED. No cards
California papers please copy
GAym-BRApY-6n Wednesday evening, Nay "a. at
the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev Arch
deacon NcCazron, MoHAEL G. GAVIN 70 AARf j. BRADY,
Of this city
parents Manhattanville Thursday, May "a, by the
Rev M Lucas OF the Harlem Baptist church, WILLIAM
r. HUSTON 70 SuEi1 H. LoNEY
ORvls-Wma AT the Central Baptist church, Brook
lyn on Tuesday, May 20, by the Rev John W. saries,
Mr. L G OsvIs, Of 4axhestsr w. 70 MISS ASSiS e.
TAYoR-BARr.-0n Thursday Nay 26, by the Rev.
Jno Philip Stein at the residence Of the BRIDES pa.
rents Schuylkin Haven, Pa, Mr. JEsgSIAH TArLoR OF
New York, 70 Miss AMANDA, second daughter Of Gideon
Bart, ESQ. No cards.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
CITY .OOlG1GERCIAL REPORT.
SATURDAY. Nav 27, l00

AsHN-Reoeipas, 10 ,bbls The market was steady
with sales of 80 bbs at 81 s1h a$ze2K FOR pO.s and
81 IS . So for pearls
BRxADsrvyys-Receipts, lo,s7o bbla four 37S bags
meal eeta bushels wheat $50 DO corn, Isl do
oats and 3s4 DE- barley. The -four market heavy
and prices again &C. . 1oc. lower mostly on the
better grades The sales 1909 bbls, closing quiet
At our quotations Canada nour was also heavy and
lower WIKI sales Of $50 bbs quotations Southern
Aour was quiet but steady; 100 bbh changed owners
at our quotations Rye Hour was quiet and nominal.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

Wheat scarce and held at higher prices, say about
lc &C. The sales light for want Of stock, CON-
pnsDg 1000 bushels No spring, on terms We did not
learn. Rye dull and almost nominal Corn was
and nrmer under good demand, and prceswent
up about 1c. &c, with small sales at 86c to 88e for
ncw mixed Western Other kinds were quiet. Bailey
quiet Malt duh, and prices were nearly nosni
nal Oats nrmer with fair business tho basis
of a7c. a 6sc for Western
Corros was dull and prices were again &c lower The
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

ARRIVED.

Steamship Fulton tU trsnsp2r wouon, rom Npsa, p,
op sSp ouscn tBrr mHche liverpool days. with coal
aud ND passengers, " Williams Guion. -
coal o nssse Experienced fos weather most Of the
passage. - ,~-,---..,. rus-.,-. A.. =, -,,,
rpoIassos 10 y Whitney a Co
Big Lily (Br johnson, Glsce Bay with COAL 10 Brad
schr whitney Long Hays sydney cB Is dsy. with COAL
seSr vsisn, Br), Crosby, River HILBERT Me- IS days. 70
scbr Pearl Thompson Bedeqce PEI IS days. with posa-
toes 20 n q Pillsbury.
schr Flying Cloud (gf New London, PED Mcintyre, Be.
deque, PEI, days with oats, TO q II Trumhu.
Hchr y Iiuee, mnhan. Ellyabethport for Bridgeport
Schr Mary Ann Brer, Calais, 9 days.
bchr Moro, Kelley, Maohias, q days.
hcbr BOUNDARY, youngA Nsehasport II deyA
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
3 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SUNDAY, May "a, doo5.
The leading feature In Wall during the psswesk
has been the renewed activity te gold Market coupled
with an advance of the premium at one time 70 3sH.
The e1trems day quotations were:-
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
SHIPPIN NE w s

Movements Of Ocesn steAmers.
Mails forwarded BY every steamer in the regular lines
Toe from Liverpool cali AZ Queenscwn,
cent the Canadian line, whch call at Londonderry. The
for from the Continent cau at Southampton.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
Obituary.

Dr. MATTHIAS spALDNa, Of Amherst, n n, 1.-The oldest
living graduate Of Harvard College, died on May a. aged
ninety -ax yeas He born at Chelmsford Mass on
Jane 49, 17eo and graduated 1t Cambridge piversity tn
1898 Oh which class there are only tV6 survivors,
viz-Humplfey Devereux, Eeq, Of Salem ard William
williams, Esq, Of Nashville, Tenn
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

eohS 0oldsn nuls. GylvestsE Bangor. dsys
oohr Arcturus. HtGgnA Bangor, 6days.
0chr Hsny1ofta, Taylor Bangor, 10 daya
eshr CaihSFins. DsI, Eugverth, 6daya
6ohr Wave Boswell, Hockland.
0chr Iisn Hsrrman, Hamilton, Portland, Ne 10 dayA
6ohr Hnppuch, Hail. Boston. 80
echr Giend Ghoal, New Haven.
schr Backingham, Higginson Portland, q. .
Schr julia Elizabeth. Perrin, Rondout for Boston
6chr Highlander, Rogers, Rondout for Beston-
s.samship HAsar King. which arrived Yesterday from
Boston in ~ hours ship Of l10 tons, hals from
Richmond Ne and oonsignsd 70 II . Baker.
~ BELOW
Bark Ann Of Halifax.
Brig Rdmlston Brothers, from Pictou. la
SAILED.
stsamsrs 9 Terry. Commander Matansss Nessds North
Toledo: schrs Rogers Hound, Deaware, Lotte Ma
r1etia Middloton Burnside, Jones, Durfee,
Franklin, N Chase Osceola
Wind at sunset N.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

fetal. 7708S1 2,31o ASS S,Sol, 1858 28S2, ,266
The New York imports Of foreigs dry goods compare
as follows with former returns:- 4af
For ne Week. 1863 1884. 1885
Entersd Ut the port. $3.50 661 1,262,227 6o7, 1856
Thrown on market... o2osls 1,leo.So2 12N,74o
Since JGnuavyl. .,N
Entered at the port l2s 70 o6s ls 7eo sSl
Thrown market... 2s,os7 ZOO 42ol0,2ST 7si,so4
Merchants and bankers hereafter TO make the Msr
chants News Room In Pine street their exchange
The following national banks were authorized during
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
American shipmssters' Association
No 81 WALL SrRxEr-Rooxs - 70 AND ~.
The following approved Masters and Ocers have reeeiv

No d WALL srRxrr-Roons =, Is AND a.
The following approved and Onocrs have rsssved
commissions from this Associaton:-
Cay GapsiPs-l2s James Chase sch5 Nsiad Queen z2s
SPiro Benns brig II Berry; All, Bucknam Cole pr1g
Nevius; lzc Esha Gard brig Branch; 1890 Ch.T!ss T
briS Alex Nickss Ass Charles BistSp schr Brown
brig John Barnard; Aa3 William McCubbin; 4ll, James
Samuel Nelson
All commissions outstanding ono year require 70 b
presented at the once for renewal
Mtscellancou
AMERICAN LLoYDs-Suppemen for June l. containing at
dens and corrections the volume Of American Lloyd
for 1885 ready for delivery and In tive nnd SIXTY
seven new naes besides large number Of resurvey Tho
Register Supplement be had at the ooes Of tn
Association. So Wall and Is Broad streets
Purser McManus Of steamship Fulton, from Port Royd
has our thanks prompt delivery Of nes of pspe
ADA Ackies from Boston for Dalhousie befSss re
ported into by bark Agnes put into Lverpoo Ns OF
the 18th inst with loss OF rigging topma:tAs A sas ev.xsrss
stancheons part of plankpg the port side amdship &e
They afoul over one 4bbr and half.
The following table gives summary Of The vessels n the
harbors New York, Boston, Philadelphia balumora
New Orleans the latest accounts from each OF os'
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

The total value Of the imports other than dry goods
and specie at this port for the week ending Nay a.
$leSls $50 The total impors for the week compare
follows
Week asdim0 Nays. Hay n xay le Aay %.
Dry goods. 81, ,2l3, ,9A 736630 060,908 sol, 3S6
General mdss. 3,55oSS7 I,67s74o 2,sS46oe 1854 $50
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

Travel On the Bsltinaors and Ohfs'4saiA
road.
BALTIMORE, Nay 30, 1895.
During the recent reviews at Washington the Bait'
mora and Ohio N.ilresd carried between Washington
and Baltimore moro than forty thousand pssseagers.in
excellent time and without accident
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
Business Reviving i'm Mont
sr gOmery,
a g., As., &s.
Our Montgomery Correspendene.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nay Q, lseA

Business is gradually being resumed, and good ~dsr
pssvsils generally.
mo thcare under tho superntendenos Of Professor
~ MAur Bingham re-opensd last evening, snd was
QaEe respectfully attended
thousands Of negroes attend daily ut Colonel Bakers
snce, who Ia chief Of the oommissmiat department. ap
Syng for yions and In addition 70 them, many Of the
most respectable families, who have mot the whsrswith
- obtain food the rebel scrip worthless and they
Dossss other funds The number Of rations issued
- white people number dsily two thousand, and 70
sssApred FIVE thousand
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

No transports J. D. Swain, Red Chief No. !, Virginia,
nA Jennie Rogers arrived here from Mobile this morn
~, bringing later dates from the North, which were
ose acceptable they the nFst boats which fol-
lowed the command under General Steele upthe Aha
sa river No gunboat attended them, and they arrived
without any trouble from guerlas during tho three days
jsSe them coming from Mobile.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

IInAps AND ToBACCo.-FINE HAVANA TOBACC
Wrsnpers and Flers by the single bale, low for cas-
spanish Rbbors, all kinl pieces OF Ol yards as low as
per uiecc Call az store 80 Cedar street, hrst floor.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

rr,uE WELL KNOWN GRAND TURK CfoAR DIyAl
i f,lard nud Sample Rooms for sale cheap, the Ora
Turk retiring from business Aupy Al go budsohs'sS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31
Ladies IN the Saddle.

Ladies IN the Saddle. s.... 4
The Herald Of Health comes out dsoid.
edly for the divided seat-bcauty astride (
A female medical correspondent thus des.
| cribed her experience: was in the coun.
try attending some patients, when receiv.
ed the December number OF the Herald of
Health. was much delighted with the
article by Miss Rogers, NJ. D., on the
equestrian movements Of western ladies.
A young lady (who is my patient) as we'll
40 myself, resolved, at once, that style Of
riding was very grand, and we should put
it into practice. So she proposed, that
equip myself in her brothers. attire, and
take a ride that day. I have been used to
riding on horseback all my life, and love Il
to excess. and was glad to avail myself Of
the opportunity. was soon equipped in
gentleman's attire and mounted on spir.
tied horse, and on my way to the village Of
G. The distance is two and half miles,
and we made the trip in one hour and
three quarters. often leaving my (gen.
tleman) gallant in the rear. Notwithstand.
ing l had so much enjoyed riding in the
old style. lido confess that never, before
this trip, knew what free and easy tide
was. 1t is as much improvement on riding
sidewise and in skirts. as . threshinE
machine is on a fail. And to speak Of the
physical benefit Of such riding would take
more time and space than will in this ar
ticle do not exagerate when say that
l feel twenty five per cent better from this
single ride. Now, lady reformers, will you
not do likewisel We render ourselves 10
unpopular as we can in the estimation Of
those who live only to be fashionable, and
the intelligent portion of the community
would approve of it. IF the frail bodied,
wasp. wasted, consumptive and dYspeptic
women, that team all over the land, would
dress nationally, take ride on horseback
daily, in 4 comfor.abl, position, they might,
by this means alone, improve their health,
40 as to be blessing to themselves and
their brother man. As for shame what
reason is there lin common sense) for
woman to be ashamed Of her lower limbsr
Did not God form them as they are, for
blessing and not for curses If 50, their
is not the slightest shadow of reason for
being ashamed Of them, and I often won.
der how the idea originated. If thy right
arm offend thee, cut it of. If thy right
eye offend thee, pluck it out, and cast il
from thee, says the book of books. l can
conceive Of no idea more absurd than that
woman should be ashamed of her limbs,
and the attempt to conceal them is grand
failure. This is the day Of revolution.-l
While we are laboring to free the people
from the delusions of drugopathy let US
labor to free women from the letters Of
fashion. The former servitude was sane
toned by law, and has caused bloodshed.
The latter is voluntary servitude, and will
require the opposite course to free its VIC
Tins, viz: moral suasion, logical argument,
and example. Although we may not move
the world at once, in any reform, yet We
may accomplish something by making al
effort. 9., ...-.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31
The Privileged Glass.

The Privileged Class. .
In his late report to the legislature cf
New York, the republican bank superin.
tcndant INDUCES in some just criticism up
on the conduct>of congress in creating .
privileged class among us-a class free from
taxation:
It was the exemption Of the nobility,
clergy and judges from taxation which con-
tributed largely to the French revolution
whilst the public debt Of England is borne
with comparative cheerfullness, from gen.
eral conviction that the burdens which it
imposes are equally distributed among all
classes and interests. Least of all will the
community be found to tolerate . privi.
legged class, ether of corporations or indi-
viduals, who, more deeply interested in the
maintenance Of public order and free gov
ernment than any other, shall yet shrink
from contributing equally to the cost i'm
posed in the protection Of the life and lib
erty Of the nation. 1t is deeply to be re-
gretted that congress has carried the imnu-
nifty annexed to Investments in the stocks
aud securities Of the United States so far as
to exempt them from taxation by the under
state or municipal authority.
The primary effect Of this exemption 10
more particularly evident in the case Of
corporations. The banks of this state hold
United States stocks to an amount far be-
yond their aggregate capitals. Gould this
exemption, therefore, be made operative in
their case, it would at once remove one
hundred and nine millions Of dollars from
the reach of state and local taxation, and
throw the accumulated burden upon prop
erty in other forms. When it is borne in
mind that the aggregate amount Of the ns-
,ional debt already exceeds two thousand
millions Of dollars, and that an equivalent
amount Of property is to be withdrawn from
taxation, We can not but apprehend disas'
trous results to the public faith and credit
from such an extension Of tie exemption
principle.
This question of the exemption Of Gov
ernment stocks from taxation is destined to
be great and exciting one in our fature
political contests.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31

Igot acquainted with young widow,
who lived with her STEP daughter in the
same house. married the widow. Ny
father fell in love, shortly after this, with
the step daughter Of my wife, and married
her. My wife became the mother in. law,
and also the daughter in law, Of my own
father; my wife's step daughter is my step
mother, and am the step-iather of moth.
erin law. My step-mother, who is the
step daughter of my wife, has boy; he is
naturally my step brother, because he is
the soa Of my father and of my step
mother; but because he is the son Of my
wife's step-daughter, so is my wife the
grandmother of the little boy, and am
the grandfather of my stepbrother. Ny
wife has also boy my step mother is
consequently the step, sister Of my boy,
and is also his grand mother, because he
is the child of her step SOD; and my father
is the brother-in-law Of my son, because he
has got his step sister for wife. l am
the brother Of my own son, who is the son
Of my step morther; am the brother.in.
law Of my mother, my wife is the aunt Of
her own SOD, my son is the grandson of my
father, and am my own grandfather. .n.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31
WHOLE NO. $50.

not pass over them and forever hide fren
view the efforts Of mind that might hav'
been directed in a better channel.
Take for example the 22d Iowa, the cocl
and bull story that they got up about Bill
Stone, (TUM d-dV Icauhim Governor)
how on the 22d day Of May, before Vicks
burg, he ordered man that vas wounded
in the thigh to be taken from the stretcher,
and he (S1oNE) the belted knight, climbed
on. having only flesh wound in the arm
he was carried to the rear: how, while
passing Gen. McClernand's Headquarters,
he agonized out the following: MY regi.
ment has made Judgement and il sup,
ported they can hold their position" Nc.
Clernand telegraphed this to Gen. Grant.
Grant got mad at McClernand because it
wasn't so, and had him reported to Wash
inston. The authorities at Washington
banished him to Matigorda Island with one
division, and another one at Brownsville,
on the RioGrandc, leaving one on the Mis-
sissippi. STONE made a Gubernatorial
chair out of that! MACK. made . quiet
residence in Illinois.
The utmost care should be taken not to
tread on the corns Of any one, but when
illusions are made to any one man or body
of men, they should be made with all due
reference to candor and truth. have
endeavored, in the spirit Of meekness and
heartfelt sincerity, to place your letter on
a irmer basis, aud trust that am forgiven
this bit of intrusion.
On the happy event of our soon return.
ing home, "before calling me out" some Of
my friends, have no doubt, will be happy
to inform you that I wear Leather
Medal" presented to me by our gentle
manly wason.master, with the heroglyphic
autograph Of much admired Brigadier
General. The aforesaid medal was pre-
sented for the following good and sufficient
reasons: 1st, The respectful distance that
I always keep from the front during an
action, thereby enabling officers and men
to fully perform their duty without inter.
ru2tion. I'd, The natural highly military
qualities possess Of judging distances to
the rear, whereas in one or two instances |
have rather let distance get the better Of
enchantnent, but never to such An extent
as to be stilcd "a ca!amity!' 81, Is for
reasons OF personal character, which If
made public might implicate me with the
class that wear tall black hats, mech ties, and
for pretence, say good deal that is like
some army reports.
Should this give offense, the same will
be as thankfully received.
l am, Col, pretty near out of the service,
and glad of it.
LINE McKINElE, 2lst. Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31
Speaking of an exhibition in calisthsuio5

Speaking of an exhibition in calisthsnio,
at young ladies' Institute, the Springfield
R<pu6lie0n says: "Imagne an immsnee
area full Of beautiful young ladies. all s1s
Enthusiastically engaged in gymnastics. T.
is true. they don't put themselves into such
curious p ,sitions, nor tic themselves up in
such remarkable knots as we have seen the
Ravels do, (though most of them would not
object to being tied in q proper manner )
yet their deeds are sufficiently novel to be
profoundly interesting to tho unmarried
man. And when this physical culture goes
nand IN hand, as it does here, with mental
AID moral development, we can say heart
~, if not elegantly, girls go in on your
muscle" Who knows but there would be
f wyr worthless scamps for husbands than
h re are now. if they al. understood that
,u.ir wives could polish" them when they
didn't hehavs?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31

NEW York, May 2s.-The Keralds For.
Monroe correspondent says the immediate
place Of confinement Of JEFF. Davis will be
in the casemates, which are rock. ribbed and
arched mansions within the fort, each well
nigh constituting fort within itself. On
the arches of these casemates are mounted
Is inch Rodman guns. The only connec,
tons from the fort with the main land are
by the main sally port and small postern
in one of the bastions, the wet ditch being
spanned at each Of these points by draw
bridge, which can be raised at pleasure.
thus cutting of al communications.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-31
TEE following is th. letter sent BY G. G.

TEE following is th letter sent By G. G.
Clay to Gen. Wilson, surrendering him.
self:
LA GRANGE, ga, May 1o-4 p. H.
Brcvet Major General Wilson, u. S. A.,
Macon, Ga.-GENERAL:-1 have just seen
a proclamation from the President Of the
United States, Offering reward Of 100000
for my arrest, on charge Of having, with
Others therein named, melted and concocted
the murder of the late President. Con-
scious of my innocence, unwilling even to
fly from justice, and confident Of my On.
tire vindcation from so foul an imputation,
upon the full face and impartial trial which
l expect to receive. I shall 60 as soon prso-
ticable. TO deliver myself up to your Gus.
tody. ...... ..
sm very respectfully,
G. G. CLAY, Jr.