davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
No. 48.

The 9Ist anniversary of the Independence of
the United States, on the 4th of July next Will be
appropriately observed throughout this command
At sunrise a salute of thirteen gu2s Will be
fired at ~ NJ one gun for every state; and at
rundown a national salute-at which time the
troops will be paraaed. At stations where the
prescribed salutes cannot be fred the troops
will be paraded at y M and fire a fen de joe.
IJpon public buildings. federal, state munich
pal, the proper authorities will cause the Ameri-
can Flag to be hoisted at sunrise and kept flying
until shutdown. The shipping in the several pores
and harbors requested to observe the REQUIRE
ments of this paragraph.
All public offices Will be closed unless for the
transaction of urgent business, and no 'ahor ex-
cept the necessary policing will be performed by
the troops.
The commanding officers of posts are charged
with the execution of this order.
BY Command of Major General D. %. SICELEs
J. ". CLOU>,
Capt. 38th U. s. Infantry,
A. y. c.. and \. 4. a. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

A Gard from gen, notwithstanding OF the
Bladen land ComPaEy's Mhl-A ISLANDER
Refuted.
To the Editors Of The Journal:
I ask space in your paper In order to
make q public denial of the false and lnlu
rions statement concerning the origin OF
the fire at the Bladen Land Cos. Mills, and
the temper Of the people IN Bl"den county
towards myself and associates. The ire
occurred near midday and waa beyond all
question, the result OF carelesSness or accl-
dent. There never has been any suspicion
on our part, that the fire originated from
tie cause assigned in the Washington dis
match to the New York Herald. Moreover.
have never discovered any disposition on
the part of the citizens of Bladen county,
or any other part of North Carolina. to dis
courage our own or any other Northern en-
terprise. On the other hand, those enter
,,rises have been welcomed and encouraged
by the people, so far as my knowledge eX-
tends. This encouragement has been con-
stantly extended to us By all classes OF peo-
pie from the day we commenced business
here, nor have, at any time heard an express
sion or known of an act on the part OF the
native population which could be construed
into hostility or opposition.
NO Ou0 GILL AnO1O NShtAJ '-A'AA
self these misrepresentation as to publlc
sentiment in this State in regard to North
ern enterprises and 1 deem this public
statement due, especially to my immediate
neighbors in Bladen, by whom we all have
been. treated constantly with a courtesy
amounting to kindness.
JOSEPH G.. ABBOTT.
REMARKS,
It gives us pleasure 10 publish the above
letter from General ABBOTT, giving an une-
uuivocal contradiction to the false and
slanderous charges, contained in the recent
Washington dispatch to the New York Her,
aid, in regard to the burning of his mills
and the treatment of residents coming
from the North. This letter was due, not
only as an act of Justice, but of truth, and
is fat contradiction of the falsehood, and
a manly yindication OF our people generally
and especially of the residents of Bladen
who were most grossly slandered by the
publication. The denial of General ESTE.
we have already published.
The experience of General ABBOTT anG
ESTES is similar to that of all Northern mer
who have settled among us, and the vel
come and encouragement extended to thei
enterprise is what is given to every other.
The prompt and fat contradiction b.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
More Orders FROM Gen. Sickles.

We are under obligation to Sheriff Bunt-
ing for the following official copies of re
.ent orders from General SICKLEs.
The time was when united people as
senbied around the national altar upon
the national Sabbath to show respect to
the national flag The fact that it now re-
suires military orders to secure its display
"a public buildings is sad reflection upon
the patriotism of the people or the tyranny
of the governmental question which his
tory will settle.
We would have been pleased If General
S1cKLEs should have ordered a reading, by
his officers, soldiery and subjects, OF TIE
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. There are
some wholesome lessons taught in that doc
ument, by which even the commander HIM
self might profit
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 25th, 1867
GENERAL. ORDERS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
Damage to Crops in South Carolina.

President of Huntsville Female College
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

existence--Shoddy Us honor and integrity
but I had no intention of depressing so far.
1 saw, in your paper, that my old friend,
Col. Alfred Moore Waddell had recently
publicly professed allegiance to the Repub-
ican party. AS I write his name the char
acter of ALFRED MOORE, his revered ances-
tor, comes fresh upon me and with the full
conviction that he would never have sane
toned such a step, unless the direst as
we'll as clearest necessity existed therefor.
AS believe no such necessity exists, sin
cerely regret that my friend Waddell has
taken a step that must have been so repug-
nant to one of his name and to one of his
blood. [ deny, however, most emphati-
cally that the views and opinions of an an
cestor can form an estOppeL as to his descen-
dant, and think as that every man who
has proved his devotion to his country, at
the risk of his life in battle, in camp and
in the field, sincerely and honestly as a
true soldier, and not as traitor, and not
to embarras, and hinder operations, has es-
tablished by the clearest, completest and
most abundant proof possible, his right to
be trusted as to the sincerity and honesty
of his motives in any course of action or
line of policy he may deem it proper to
pursue in regard to present political mat
ters I think, too, if the advancement
and prosperity of our distracted country
can thereby be promoted, that no one
should hesitate to vote with the Republi
cans SO that the simple question with me
is whether we are likely to make anything
by the operation It seems that Col. Wad
dells only argument for his conversion is
contained in the question, IF don't vote
/ with them, where will I vote ?" It is to bt
regretted that there was not fuller report
of his speech as it would be really interest
ing to know the premises from which an6
the steps by which he could arrive at Re
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

How rs IT?-The Portland Press notes the
position of several papers Of this State in rela-
ton to the june amendment of the liquor law;
-omitting, however, to include the Press IN
the list Will it allow us to ask where on TINS
exciting public question the Press has taken
ground?' OF course somewhere for when
great moral question becomes also prominent
political topic, there is of course no neutral
ground. Or course we don't urge an answer.
-Wate1pHle Mail. 1891 I. fLsst ~
The Press has taken ground in favor OF .
full, free, unbiased expression of the puDhc
will, believing nothing is to be gained either
by obtaining perverted, disingenuous express
sion. or by going far ahead of public sentiment
The "great moral question" was decided up
on fifteen years aso-in favor of prohibltion'
the question of a mere increase of penalties Is
not of moral character, but simply questaon
of eIpediency. IA
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Leghorn 25th ult, barquas Josephine Martin
Pickett, for New York; Esther, Prince, tor Phila-
Sid I'm Messina 18th. ult, barque Ann Elizabeth,
Norgrave, Philadelphia Lemuei, Means, Boston,
Ar at Gibraltar 3ist ut, barque Speedwel Patten,
T on Folkatone 25th ult. ship Kit Carson, Pennel
from Antwerp s..4! tI -
Sid fin Montevideo March 10, baruue JAS M Cbur-
chill, Hutchinson, for New York.
AT Trinidad LIST inst, barque G W Horton, Butler,
sSstS for Xor g s E Mnncl Fisher from
phia ldg; Mary Olcvia, Corbett North of Hatteros;
Tally Ho, Chisham, wig
Sid 18th ua, brig Eudorus. Haskell, Portland; eth
barques Carita, tArg) Race, New York 2sth Casco,
Gardner, do. ---r
sid I'm oienfuegos cd ut, barque Undine, Mitch
Sid FIN Nuevitas 26th ult. brig Sarah G Crosby,
Crosby. New York; 9th, sch Ko,et, Small 90. :
Sid i'm Havana 18th inst, barque Harvest Home,
In port 4th, oarque Anlaman, Otis, for Falmouth
ldg brig Clara Brown, Brown, for Baltimore; and
) Chartered For New York-brig Fl b Emery am
hhds sugar, to load at Remedies SIS per hid For
Boston-Barque Harvest Home. TO load at do. s00
mus NJ. az "; For North Of Hatteras-brg Don Quix-
0te, guy hllls sugar to load at Remedies. SIS each;
W II BickmOre, 800 hhds sugar at Sarlla 81. Key,
stone, 600 hhds at do, $75 ~3' NY
MA; AZ Matanzas 81 inst barques Jennie Ellingwood
Elnngw0od, i3r Marseilles Arthur Kinsman Means,
and X w Gritfths. Drummond, for New York; MOI
ton Slower, Slower, tor do; brgs Amos III Roberts.
Doak, TOR do; Sportsman, CHM, TOR Boston: G i
Iomkins, tBr, Waller, TOR Holmes Hole; j Polledo.
hummer, tn do; Mary A Chase. Mcdonald. far
Portland; Helen Drummond, (Br) tor 90: j + Car
ney, Carney, and IL Houston. French, Tor Phladel-
tnia' ready Sarah, Partridge, tor New Orleans;
sens lena hume, Appleby, AMI Marcus Hunter Orr
tor Homes Hole; Redington, Clark, Tor Baltimore
AiSI,, Mtnn, TOT charleston s'G.A
Wilson. Boston. S"-'
Siu at nassau, MP. 4th inst, barque Transit KEEL
iar, iron New York; tor New Orleans. -.
Portland = \
Cid hr;r \ Nr to-,
Islands.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
THE PRESS.
Mosdag Morning. NAY Is, 1857.
Gov. Andrew ;sud hEs Cen-ors.

During the two or three years that ex-Gov
Andrew has been exposed to 10 the most ui-
kind and unjust criticism, neither himself, nor
any one in his behalf has thought the occasion
called for personal defence. But the lohow,
ing letter, which appears in the ITO" ii'''''|
Tor this week, ought to set at rest one 'i'''9
tie accusations by which ms ceii'oi' .'',.
sought to destroy his influence IN i.e 'o'i'''2
Editors of Zlon's Aerdtd-oei LII
vour ,rttar of ADrl IL there Is an artio'e eiieu
~ P ItIi.. % der" in which you comment
viii, savs,itZ, on the late argument OF GOV. An
drew aoainst prohibition In tlat article you
say Hltls own pastor Is, III TINS h1s'.el, MS ""
Co. -" AsMr Andrew has been ior some twen-
g. f,, ,-aars n member OF the church ot which
I'.in ,,,.stor. / suppose that l am here referred
e. Having long regarded John A. Andrew
as n friend and brother, was not little sur
nriged to learn that l had become his toe Ey-
en- if were wholly opposed to him in opinion
in this case of prohibition and license, could
not Join with these who SANDER and abuse a
wise ard good man simply because, agreeing
with them in regard to the evils of intemperance
he differs with them in regard to the remedy.
1t is bitter and cruel zeal, and unworthy a
Christian cause, which instead of meeting ar
gument with argument, imputes bad motives,
and lnsinuates bad habits | am told by those
who have heard them that the agents anu
lecturers OF temperance societies nave Pup,o'y
accuseu GOV. Andrew OF lntehiPei. -,
Is as false as il they had brought tnG salhe
charge against l., man Beecher OF ". hH1'
ln the article in your paper you conoescen M "
the contemplate insinuatlop against .ne t Meo-
ieal Professors of Harvard College that they
would he exceedingly liberal in their preserip-
tions, II allowed to take their own dose. II Is
q bad thing for the cause OF temperance when
it is defended by such weapons. -. -..-.
[ may, or may not, decide with Governor
Andrew. in regard 10 prohibition. But have
read with great admiration and respect his
argument | regard its spirit and
tone excellent, its range comprehensive
and thorough, and his motive quite as
pure as that of his opponents. Ii "his
Toes" are those who use SANDER instead of ar
gument, and railing in place of reason, then l
do not wish to be classed among them, even to
escape the persecution which it seems now the
policy OF the prohlbitionists to visit on all
those who differ nom them.
4 Et,rx Cr
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

The following is from the official report Of
the awards made at the late exhibition of the
Horticultural Society," .a.s4..lsl elea4
To Capt. j. B. Coyle, Pierce Powers, gardener,
for best collection OF plants, not less than
twenty five in blossom, N'a.-i.- sew $500
To d rwanger Brothers, for best twelve speci-
mems of plants in blossom, 500
To Hon. j. B. Brown, Patrick Dufae, gardener,
j for best six specimens of plants in bloom, 400
"a bioom '.. y = ~ 100
To Hon. j. B. Brown, best new specimen Of :.
To tapt j. B CoyIe, best display Of roses, 100
| 10 same, best collection of Verbenas, 5tJ 200
To Rir%anysr Brothers, second best collection N
To- capt; }. B. Coyle, best single variety =,
To Dirwanger Brothers, best six Azalias, 800
To Hon. j. g. Brown. best three Azalias, 200
| 10 same, best collection Pelargoniums, 4.C0
To Capt. B. Coyle second best collection Pc :.
To Dirwanger brothers, best display Pausies, 200
To Capt y. B. Coyle. best display Antirrhi- :,
To same, best display Cenerarias, 200
To same, best display Car1lation Pnks, 200
To Dirwsnger Brothers, best display Pieotee :,
To Capt j. b. Coyle, for fine Fuchsias, 400
| 10 Diiwanger Brothers, for splendid orange
tree in bloom and with fruit, loo
To Mrs Partlngton, for admirable limitations Of
flowers cut from vegetables, 200
| er for fine display Of plants, 500
| To same, for best display Lantanas, -ti $50 200
To Hon. j. B. Brown, for several species Of
plants new to this section, SOC
| To same, for best display cut flowers, 4,0u
10 DrwangeI Brothers, second best cut flowers, 500
10 Hon. j. b. Brown, best display cut roses SOC
| To Dirwanger Brothers. second bost display cut
roses, ..ti ...f t.'..... - 80. 200
| To sane best parlor bouquet, 800
Tot. o. Hersey, Esq. second best parlor bou-
quet, a.. ia. -, f.-.,,,lI. q. 2.0(
| To ..,n j. b. Brown, best hand bouquet, 2.Ut
10 Dirwanger Brothers, second best hand bou-
quet, .---.-. .e.'. .s...I t.. l 1.0(
To Mrs. H. P. Chenery, best vase wild flowers 20,
| TO Mrs. A. p Morgan. second best bouquet
wild flowers, .l... TrI- 1.Ol
10 Peter Morrison, best floral design, so
70 Miss Crosswell, fine basket wild flowers, 10,
| To Miss Andrews fine basket wild flowers. 1Ol
| 10 Master Frank and Miss NJ. Elwell, fine bas-
ket wild flowers, u Ae--' ii'J'ii -Jilr 1.0(
| To Mrs. N. L. Boyd, handsome vase of wild
flowers, Loo
The premiums will be paid by the Treasurer
Samuel Role, Esq, No. Chestnut street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

Grau, the manager of Ristori, thus discou +
es on dead-heads and dead head tickets: .

-" vi oCsAu-ucauS dttu ucdu-utNl LfChctS.
Some of re editors pc shentlemens, an so me
Pc not likes re shentlemau editor, an gifts
MN all re tickets I drinks 1 can do midl,ut
sPolling re justice for mineself 1 wants all re
editors about re Office to go. 1 wants zem to
gee re anger Ristori, put ven dey links to i'm
pos, upon me, den gets angry. / go Won ni.sht
to Chicagoes. gieis re editor six tickets Not
you dink he do? Chef dem to his editors? Mo!
He take 'em to ze door, and shust under mine
nose he pull by re coat a shentle mans yOt want
to buy two tickets, and he sells 'em for two
dollars Sleeper as can do it, and zen he sells
re other tickets shust re same way, and zen he
comes to re doorkeeper an zay:' PEGS re ed.
itor, am has no tickets, an wants to see ~
grand Ristori," an he goes in. Wash dat goct?
How could he sell re tickets Sleeper dan 1
could an not shwindle me, an Just tell Eat
editor he PEGS one mean, sheating shwndle. =
Re editors run re dead-head system into re
ground Gay dink / pc made Of tickets. Won
editor in Philadelphia ask me to gief him re
ticket for re old woman vat swept out his Of
fice, and say because tell him Eat cares no.
thing apout re old woman Eat gets apove my
business. Will re editor mind his business an
let me alone? will mind my own puziness,
put az for to gifze tickets to editors friends
an re pook-keeper, an re old woman vat
sweeps 70 office, an re printers twill, will
nevare do him any more
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.

SATURDAY.-Peter Tracy and Daniel Donovan
for drunkenness and disturbance, paid fines of $40
each and costs. i Il ... ...... .... ..s
Joseph Cowan pleaded guilty to q search and seiz
ure process, and paid s22.3o, fine and costs.
John F. Blackenburg was charged with assault and
battery on H. j. Chisholm He pleaded not guilty
and was defended by j. O'Donnell, Esq He was adj
judged gsilty and had to pay $e.12. 81 BE- -i
John Reeves was brought in on q search and seiz
ure process Mr.. Putnam defended the case, ON tn
ground that the liquors seized were not intended to
SALE but that they for his clients own use. Thu
Court thought otherwise and Reeves was oblige, t.
nav 400 80
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value of for
eign exports from this port last week amount
ed to $l3S ,S73.7. Included in the shipments
were 1908 sugar box shocks, LIZ shocks and
heads, 100 tierce do, 81 M hoops. 437 empty
casks, 2,037 feet lumber, 1880 bush peas, 20
bbls do, $500 bbls flour, LOGO bbls oatmeal, %
bush meal, 16 bush corn, 287 bags feed, 200 bbls
potatoes, 20 bbls barley, 1S3,6S0 lbs bacon, &C.
896 lbs beef 500 lbs lard $40 lbs butter, sc pkgs
do, 100 pkgs lard 10 hhds hams. bbls oysters,
. bbls apples, so boxes tobacco, 2e2 bbls ex-
tract, box leather, 2 - tons pig iron, car
rage, Is cases sewing machines, 15 bbls coal,
cases marble, 3 cases paint, 10 pigs furniture,
673 gross matches, 215 gallons oil, As gallons
lard do, 80 gallons lubricating do, "a pks sun
dry merchandise
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

SALE OF THE IRoN-CLAD DUNDERBuRo-We
understand that this magnificent iron-clad
steamer, built by William Fl. Webb, ESQ.,, o.
New York, has been sold to some European
government. She was built originally for oul
own navy, but the expenditures Ola her so far
exceeded the contract price, that Congress gave
Mr.. Webb permission to sell her, upon condi-
ton that the money advanced should be re-
funded. Before the recent European compli-
Cations Prussia was negotiating for her; but II
is now supposed that France has stepped in
and purchased her. 81. Ill ....I
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

some FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs.-we are
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
article surasses all known preparations for the cure
every preparation OF opum-the wel-known result OF
which is to produce costiveness and other serious
difficulties; IL allys irritation restessess and spass
and induces resular action OF the bowel and seere-
tive organs. F' @t--E -
readily, or met with such universal anproval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the ,earfu
mental and bodily symptoms that tolav in The train
of nervous diseases, Dodds Ncrvne is the best rene
DIV known to science. Sold by all druggists Price 81
GEO. C. GOODWIN Il Co.
sugl1snlyd&w IL Wholesale Agents Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

Mr.. EDITOR: - understand there were in
teresting exercises at the High School on Sat-
urday last, in which the senior classes, both of
the boys and girls, conducted their debates in
very creditable and amusing manner. As
was not present 1 can give no particulars, but
the occasion reminds me of what I have often
witnessed, the talent and enterprise Of this
large class of girls who are to finish their stud
les and graduate at the close of the next term
The class numbering thirty-one is about o
dozen larger than any ever graduated, and
comprises many of high order of talent, to
say nothing of fair locks AMI engaging man
ners. But they erceI in business enterprise
and skill, and have many fine qualifications
for excellent teachers.
Not long ago they got up and performed the
burlesque opera Of "Papita, or the Gypsy
Girl of Andalusia, all in a quiet way-to the
school and others interested, favorable notice
OF which has appeared in your paper. The
object was to raise one hundred and fifty dol
lars, to pay the balance due on fine piano
purchased by the scholars. This amount was
secured, and nearly as much more, from which
the class has just purchased two elegant en-
cravings, viz: Socrates instructing Alcibia-
des," and "Cornelia and her Jewels" costing
with the frames, sixty-eight dollars. These
prints were on exhibition last Saturday, and
will hereafter adorn the walls of the school
room. Tho members of this class have also
just paid two dollars each to purchase books
as parting gift to the library which, since the
fire, has become the best collection in the city,
numbering nearly sixteen hundred and fifty
volumes The books just purchased and pre-
sented, were displayed on the table last Satur-
day, comprising among others, Knights Illus
trated History of England-eight volumes,
Mrs. Clarkes Concordance of Shakespeare,
Greeley's Conflict Miss Mulock's works, Sc.
lections of Humorous Poetry, Maj. Winthrop's
works. - o. .. ..- ~ 3.Y %. ..i ~
Any person who has ever been member of
the Girls High School, can have the benefit of
this enlarged and valuable library, by paying
one dollar year. x.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

EVERY SATURDAY for this week. is moro
than usually varied number. 1t contains Saint
Beuve's sketch of Victor Cousin, translated
from lie Constitutional; "The Burning of Wild
goose Lodge" from AL the Year Round; "A
Paper of Tobacco" by Arminius Vambery; an
article on "Novel-writing as Modern Accom-
plishment," from the Imperial Rcuiew; "Roco-
co Minds" from the London ReUie,o; "Green
Things Growing" by the author of John Hal
itax;" paper on the famous Anacharsis
Clootz, translated from the Journal des Debats
and variety of other pleasant reading from
Once a Week, the Pail Mall Gazette, the Dublin
University and Casselfs magazines SC.
The Great Falls Journal says Mrs. Saraf
Goodwin, of South Berwick, fell down stair
ON Friday night, 26th ult., striking her head OF
soapstone, causing her death instantly. He
age was 81 years and months. .I Ill
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

This certain and efectual cure for Coughs and all
known throughout New Enelan i for the last sixty
years. ana warranted to cure, the price will be
refunded. Prepared by GEORGE w. WALLNG-
MASON, SYMONDS & co, Proprietors, Kenne-
bunk, Maine. "a - 'l-,of - =
- For sale in Portland by Edward Mason, w. F.
Hay. e-I's'r5.. = mar1d3m AN
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the III
effects of Bad Dyes Inyigorates the hair, leaving
It SOFT and beautiful. The genuine is signsd VIZ
liam r. Batcheior. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perlumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
81 Beware Of a ,0uMaerfeit.
November 10, 1866. dlYsn
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13

a oucoEss.-The S. P. Society gratefully &C.
knowledge their obligation for valuable favors
in connection with their late Nav Dav Festi-
val, to Nathaniel Ellsworth & Son. Mr. Waller
Corey, Mr.. c. F. Bryant, Mr.. Charles Crosman
MIR. III. j. Schumacher, Mr.. Levi 8. Brown
Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Cushman and many Others.
They are also gratiied to be able to state that.
by the aid of these favors, and the liberal sup
port of the public, their net proceeds amount
ed to the sum of 1925. f..
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
TESTIMONIALS.

NEW YORK, December II, 1863
A. WEBER, ESQ Among the many excellent Pr
ano FOrtes which made ia this city yours rank
foremost. Being musician and manufacturer of
great practical experience, having been engaged
great nu nber OF in the business you have sue
ceeded in manufacturing Piano which, lor richness
and brliianey OF tone, as wen as for thorough work
manship, cannot possibly be surpassed. can easily
why these Instruments md ready sale for they
are, in every respect very superior indeed.
4. Il. Mills