davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24


STREET IMPROVEMENTS AGAIN.-We
are glad to observe that our appeals
to the Borough Council and the citi.
zens generally in behalf Of street i'm.
provements have not been without
effect, and that the former have taken
steps to procure the necessary legisla-
tion before the work is commenced.
Our Chief Burgess seems to be "the
right man in the right place" In
addition to bis enterprise and public
spirit, he has had much experience in
the construction of road ways, and
our citizens could not put the control
of this matter in better hands.
There are many different kinds Of
street pavement in use il the different
cities and borougbs throughout the
country. Among the more prominent
are the Nicholson, Belgian, Cobble
Stone, Russ, and the Macadamized
The Nicholson is a wooden pavement:
is very popular where it has been tried
and has many advantages over the
others, but its great expense would
prelude its adoption here. An exam.
inhtion of its cost will show that it
cannot be laid for less than SO so or
si.OO per square yard. The Belgian,
Russ and Cobblc pavement are of
stone. The first two Of heavy dressed
block stone, which, with the scarcity |
of material in this vicinity for the last
named, would make them all equally
as expensive as the Nicholson. But
we think matchmaking, which would .
cost far less, would answer our pur.
pose equally as well as any of the
pavoments above named. 1t has du.
rability added to economy and cheap.
ness OF construction. By Macadami.
zing we do not mean such rs has been
in practical use in the borough hero.
toiore, There must be connected
with it a system of drainage. Solid
ground on which to support the artifi.
cial structure by protection from wa.
ter underneath is the true principle on
which to construct good solid roads.
The Macadamizing itself would not
cost over Sc per square rod. Take,
for instance Second street: From
Walnut street to the new bridge, in
The street'prope there is about Ala
square rods: this at So would be
$1,000. To this must be added the
cost of cutters, which, if of brick. !
would require about 1000, and would !
cost not over 5000 add also 5000 for |
grading same From this we must !
leduot at least $500 or 5000 for work !
llready done on that street. This /
would make the whole cost of Macad. !
our main thorougbfare, gut. I
ers and grading included, not over e
i3,OOOj little less than our street s
axes will amount TO IN two years. O
nd not more than the residents on
bat street alone pay in four years.
These estimates are not made at ran. "
ON, but are based on what has already A
eon done here and elsewhere, aud we
an show tho figures for everything er
70 say. The amount of the taxes C,
nnually paid by the citizens Of the -.
orough would moro than pay the
lterest on the money necessary to
thoroughly Macadamize most il not y
II of our streets. Our neighbors are !" ~
'r ahead Of us in this matter. 1t is o .
me that we should keep pace with .
ne civilization of the age. And it is "
me to practice better economy VI
nan TO Gil mud hole with what will "'
lake il worse mud hole six months eS
her. 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

We are requested TO state that Prof
Harrison has secured the services @.
Miss Clark, who comes among us high.
ly recommended as a teacher OF music
and can be found at the Academy at
all times ready TO impart and instruct
pupils in the science Of music.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
PERsoNAL.--We clip the following
from the Waco (Texas) Examiner, Of
tho 24th Of Fehruarr last,

"Mr. A. s, Dickinson, Of Pennsylvapis. 4, =,
present visitor to our city, lleeyprc sss fs,..lf
az not lees delighted than surrrissd Tbe,. !. h.
says less dissipation aud better order In w.eo
than IN any place town or city, Nor,h or south.
nc has visited IN atiecn years. Lkeoher visitors
be Is confident Of brilliant future for Waco, ma
what i' best Of sl is investing in real estate "a
town and country. Col. Taylor. real estate agent.
reports sale TO Nj. d. Of Eve acres ont az arsins
lot No. u, for $4,000, IN gold. lie also informs
~ =, Mr' y. Intention to buy largely, provided
Mf' u says that when be returns North he viii
mos' assurcdly tell It In Gath. and publish n In
zoe streets Of Askelon, that Texas h the ror,t
slandered country on earth"
MI Dickinson is well known 10
many of our citizens, having at one
time done business at Glen Hopc, and
again at ShawsvillO, in this county.
May he be as successful in future in.
vestments as he has been in the past
-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

Curwensvilie, Clearfield county. Pa.
rT1Is old and we'll established Hotel, beauti.
fully situated on the baaks Of the Susque.
hanna, in the borough Of Curwensville, has been
leased for term Of years by tho undersigned
IthSs been entirely RESTED, aud is now open to
hs public generally snd the travelling commu.
nifty ia particular. No pains will be sparsd 10
render Ruvsisoouiortable while tarryins at This
S.Hss. Arple Stabling room for the aceommo.
son oftoamF. Charges moderate.
'Jao. 6g.u WIN. NJ. JERFRIEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
Clothing.


How IN Save Money.
TUE times are bard you'd like to know
Il How you may save your dollars;
The way TO do It / will show,
Ifyou will read What follows.
man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard At bis trade,
Bot had a household to support
That squandered all be made.
met him once. Says he, "My friend,
] look thread bear and rough
I've tried to ret myself snit,
But can't save up enough"
Says I, my friend, how much have youi
III tell you where to 70
To get soft thats sound and cheap;
To REIZENsTEIN a Co.
He tOoh what little be had sAved.
Aud went to Reiiensfein A Btotherf,
And there he got handsome suit,
For half he paid to others.
Nov he IL home, he looks 90 we'll,
Aud their effect 10 such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now be finds on Saturday night,
With oil their wants supplied,
That he has money efi to spend,
And some 70 lay aside.
His good success. with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells to all.
III you'd save money, 70 and buy
Your clothes At .IrI
REIZEYsTRfN's CLOTHING HALL
Where the cheapest finest and best clothinl
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to sui
every taste and 10 every style sprll,6
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK

~ NlHhHI % SIS, LLEANFIELD, Pa.
nk propflstor has entered into the BOOT &
shOk business at the above stand, and
Il. 'ermined not 10 be ontdoDe either 10 quail.
N price for bis work. Special attention
Il. paid to manufacturing Sewed work lie
M, Sh sl hand large lot Of French Kip and
a.. sti5s' oi the very best quality. The eih-
i,.i.'a u o'eatteld and vicinity are respectfully
~ w. 70 give hin trial. No charge for calls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

The Chicago Convention, ~, w
should say, the Gencrul Conference oI
the NJ y Church IN convention ei
Chicago, last May, divided the Easl
Baltimore Conference. The Bait.
more and Frederick districts were
added 10 the old Baltimore Confcr-
ence, and the balance Of East BAlti.
more, lying within the State Of Penn.
sylvania, was named "Central Penn.
sylyania Conference" Below will be
found a complete list Of the appoiI T.
ments. II will also bo noticed that
the names Of some Of the districts
have been changed This, which was
formerly the Belleiontc District, will
hereafter be known as the Altoona
District. And further: Clearfeld and
Curwenville have both been made
stations, and the upper end of the
karthaus Circuit has been cut of, and
now embraces the Centre church, and
is named the Clearfeld Circuit. The
Conference voted unanimously to hold
its next session at Lewistown
wILLLAMsP0RT DISTRICT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Divine Service may be expected in
the Court House, on next Sabbath,
morning and evening, .at the nsual
hours, by Rev. Henry S. Butler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
ALTOONA DISTRICT.

W. karnshav, Chaplain Z. S. Army. member Of
warriors Mark Quarterly Conference.
~ Hartman, Temperance Agent, member Of the
Altoona "a Charge Quarterly Conference.
Il N. Reese transferred to Wyoming Conference.
1. Daughorty transferred 10 Baltimore Confer
ence and stationed on North Baltimore Circuit.
>. Barrett Man transferred to the Wilmington
Conference.
o. NJ. Stewart transferred 10 ST. Louis Confer.
pnco.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Curwensville. Clearfield county, Pa.
VNHB undersignSd has leased this old and long
Il established hotel. formerly kept By Major
Isaac Bioom.) situate in central portion Of the
town, and has entirely re-htted and re furnished
II aad re-modeled the staSling, so as to make II
40 OBJECT hereafter, for the travelling public to
PStrOniEo this large nne oommodious house.
dee-si bb-u JOHN ]. READ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
Livery Stable.

VNHR undersigned begs leave 10 inform the pub
IL lie that he is nov ful,y prepared to accOmmo.
date al in the way Of furnishing Horses, Bugges
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residencs on Locust street
between Third and Fourth.
~. ~. GEO. ". eEARHART.
H..rs.id. April II, 1891, Y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

II ladies were cast ajrift on the sea
where would they steer to- TbslIs
Of Men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
Boots and Shoes.
DANIEL coNNELLY,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,

VLbAKFIELD, Pa.
AS just received a fns lot Of French CALF
IL SKINS. and is now prepared TO mannfac.
ls'e everything In his line at the lowest figures
ne viii warrant bis work TO be as represented.
ne respectfully solicits a call, at his shop on
hafket street, second door west Of the postot5ce,
,here be will do eli in his power to render sati,.
lection. Some fne Cater tops on band.
nys'b5-y DANIEL CONNELLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

INURs WANTED.-The undersigned will
II pay the highest CASH PRICE for all kinds
OF FURS and DEER SKINS. Give me a call
Clearhcld, Dec 81. 1. L. RRIZENsTEIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
TIE WAR OVER IN cLEARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.
Nearly all The Coatrdbdnds going back
10 their old masters but nary one
gong 10 Old Massachusetts, where
they Dere lored so long and so iceR.

son'sqnencs Of the above facts. 2. SHORT,
4 o. the old "Shoft Shoe Shop" would an.
!, snes 70 his numerous patrons, aud the people
oearheld county st large, that he has nov a
~ ~ fA's lot Of good material, ju.t received from
=, East and is prepared on snort notice to make
mend Boots and Shoes, at his new shop in
mans " row, He is satisfied that ne can please
lu'iess II might be some intensely loyal stay.
S.sone patriots.l He is prepared to sell lov for
st .,n Or Country Produce. Don't forget the
-neKt door 70 Showers a Grahsm's store,
snakst nnaikst street. Clearheld, Pa, and kept by
'los commonly called
N@ti-y SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
THE MANSION HOUSE,

Corner Of second and Market Streets,
CLEARFlELD, PA.
VNHIs old and eommodious Hotel has. during
i the past year. been enlarged TO double its
former capacity for the entertainment Of stran.
gers and guests. The whole builIing has been
Fsiurnished, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to render his guests comfortable while
Inying with him.
Es- The Mansion House" Omnibus rims 10
and from the Depot on the arrival and departure
Of each trSin. DAVID JOHNSTON,
nova " proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
ncitIs and Restaurants.
he ALLEGHENY HOTEL.

MARkgr sr., CLKARrirlD. Pa
u'Hls large and commodious uow hotel has
lssu opcatd fof The accommodation Of the
rubile uhslv the proprietor will be Flad 10 meet
hs oi friends, aud receive a share Of puhiic pat.
rouarv. ny strict personal attention % the ds.
,ii " hs business, ~ hopes 20 be able 10 rsndcr
saiisiaeiiou 70 bis psirous. The TABLE vail
slvays be bountifolly Supplied With The beat that
caa be procured in the market, and the BAR
al contain full stock Of LIQUORS. BEER, &c.
uood itsbling attached.
CASPER LEIPoLpT
clearholdi March ;, lse9-ly Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

MAIN ST, ouRwESsvILLE, PA.
IAvING leased for a term Of years the
III above veil known aud popular hotel, kept
formerly by Mr. Mason, aud lately by Mr..
BvanfJ the present proprietor has re atted IL
vith the objsct o; rendering his guests comfort
abls while soiourning with him. A hne, large
Stable and Yard is attached, for tho care and
protection Of horses, carriages and wagons. A
liberal share Of public patronage IL solicited.
ieb24.u JOHN fOUTS, Prop'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
r. B. TAYL0R'S
LIME AND COAL YARD,
Near the Railroad DepOt,)
CLEARFIELD, PENN,A.

EMBRACE this method Of informing the
Il public, that ] have opened up yard for the
sale Of wood or coal-burnt LIME aud Anthracite
COAL, in the borough Of Clear6eld, and have
completed arrangements with eastern dealers by
which | can keep full supply constantly on hand,
which will be disposed Of at reasonable rates, by
the tun, bushel or car load, TO suit purchasers.
Those at distance can address me by letter, and
obtain all necessary information BY return mail.
r. d. TAYLOR.
Clear6ed, Pa, Feb. "a, ls6g-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

Tae great pus.lsi is p.ssh, 10
snocks rs ell cot of urs,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
ClOcks, WatCheg and JewelrY.

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
re-I keep Jewelry in all ip forms and Of
different values, either by the piece or set
wATCHEs--A full assortn ont Of either Gold
or Silver made by the best An Hericsn and for
eigu manuiacturers including fine lot Of gold
and silver hunting case, full jewoled, Patent
Levers.
cL0cKs-0f al designs, consisting Of feight.
day and thirty hour, Of either weight, spring or
levers, and both strike and alarm.
REPAiRING.-An kinds OF Watches and
Clocks Repaired, and warranted.
In addition to what have enumerated, I keen
full assortment Of SPECrACLEg. colorod and
plain glass. Also, GOLD PRNS and PENCILS,
SPOONS, FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES. and 10
fact everything in The Jewelry line. II I fail 10
have on hand net What a customer may need,
will order per fret express, without extra charge
liberalshnre Of public pstronsgs is solicited.
May Z, ls6s-y H.F. NAUGLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29

ia ANDREW Johnson, our Ex- President,
had CANCER taken from his temple. in this
place, on the 18th, by the operating Surgeon
Of DR.. SPALBNG's Cancer and Lung Infrma.
~, located at shelbyyilIe, Bedford county,
this State, giving no pain, and the operation
performed in one hour without knife. he
also took out cancer of theeye of Mr.. VIM.
Franklin. Of this county, and has commenced
on cancer Of the breast on Miss Jane Cow
en-. His rooms at the Kerr House were
thronged with patients during the day. The
Doctor viii be here again on Saturday, July
3lst, when persons having any cancers, old
sores, ulcers, consumption, or any old chronic
diseases can consult him, free, and be sup
piled with medicines on liberal terms. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Payment of Jurymen.

Several of our exchanges, of late
date, declaim against the hardship
of compelling men to serve the
public for nothing in the jury-box.
A Kentucky paper says, ''every
person connected with the admin
istration of the law, Immediately
or remotely, is literally paid for
his services, except the unfortu-
nate juryman." AS an illustra-
ton of the way in which the I'M
just appropriation of the time of
individuals works, we take the fol-
lowing from the report Of trial
in the same paper-the Democrat !.
"The Judge said that the court
was crowded with persons, two
thirds OF whom were petty jurors,
who had been compelled to attend
since last Wednesday, (this was
Monday and would have to do
SO in all probability for several
days longer, without being paid a
cent"
The Democrat, referring to the
non-payment of jurymen, says no
grievance can be remedied without
agitation. 1t is equally certain,
however, that agitation is not al
ways a panacea for individual
wrong. The propriety and JUS
tice of paying jurymen has been
"agitated" ever since we can re-
member, without effect. Per con-
ira, the remuneration of Senators
and Representatives, is a subject
that has been agitated very little,
and yet the point has been carried.
The reason is that Legislators can
legislate for themselves, and jury
men cannot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29


Half way up Lookout Mountain. the
place where memory is stirred by thou
sand thrilling associations, and where the
brave boys of both armies met and FOUGHT
hand to hand, where the blood of both friend
and foe was mingled together and ran down
the mountain-side in rivulets, is a smooth
faced rock, upon which a poor wounded SOL
der inscribed the following
IS. T.-lSG0-X.-Early in the battle
was wounded, and carried to this spot by
two clever 'Yanks.' They babe me fare well.
aid as they supposed, to die, for was so
weak from loss of blood that l could but
family thank them for their kindness. They
left in my canteen part bottle of PLANFA-
TIoS BITrERs, to which, owe my life, for it
strengthened me, and kept life within me
until help came and my wound was dressed.
God bless them for their kindness, and for
the PLANTATION BITrFHs."
HESHT DAvAGEL, Company B. 10th Ga.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Poetry altered to Fit.

Some "adapter" has altered the
Themelaneholy days are come the saddest of the year
to read as follows, in order to rem
der them more appropriate to the
season:
The meiOncolicdays are come the saddest ofthe year
Was the act of atrocity the best
employment the perpetratOr could
find in his moments of relaxation
The expurgation is reprehensible,
the substitution indefensible,
but, to those who have expert
enced the grippe, the whole is
comprehensive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
A Suggestion.

As the fence around the conrt
house yard is now nearly finished.
we have a suggestion to offer to
our worthy Board of Mayor and
Aldermen THAT midway between
the fence and the pavement all
around, a row of trees be planted,
say alternate mulberry and locust.
This will give on each side of the
trees wide space for wagons to
pass, and none will dispute, we
suppose, that it will add great
ly to the beauty of our town
Regarding it as a decided improve
ment, we should be very much
pleased to see it done.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
A Very Valuable Book.

Laws OF Business for all the
States of the Union, with forms
and directions for all transactions,
by Theophilus Parsons, Ii. D.,
Prof. Of law in Harvard Universi-
ty. National Publishing Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
s'Laws OF business" is a book
that has the all-important merit
of emanating from one of the high
est and most reliable of law au-
thorities. 1t is remarkable for its
eomprehensiyeness, its thorough
ness, and the very great clearness
with which all the vast variety
of topics it embraces are discussed
and the entirely lucid and intelli-
gible manner in which they are
exhibited to even ordinary under
standings. ~ %
We believe they are fully justi-
fed in pronouncing this a mastery
work of its kind-quite unlike and
FIR superior to anything of a bust
ness lac book for general use that
has hitherto been seen. 1t places
within the reach and within the
clear apprehension of every intel
ligent business man and woman
especially of every young man or
woman-a complete statement of
all the rules, forms, and principles
of the laws of business.
1t is work of wonderful COM
prehensivsness, of a style remarka-
BILE for perspicuity, and Of authorl-
ty undoubted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Atlanta. Georgia.

Reported ,ceekly for the OBSERVER, by FL.
z. Coz d. Bro. Produce Merchd'itSs1
Corn, 81 30@1 35 $3.50. Wheat, white,
81 40; Tenn. red, 81 S0@l IS; Ga. red,
81 2561 80. Oats, 1890. Rye, 81 25-
nominal Flour 2 SO ibs-suPerf.11e,
So 5o@3 90; extra So 25@3 so; family
81 O0@4 Is; extra family, 81 25@4 %
Bacon-Shoulders 15H clear sides,
19K@ go; hams. l7@18. Meal, FL 80
al IS. Lard, Dbl, 20@21; frkin, q
@22 Butter, 25@30 Eggs, IL. 80.
Field Peas-red, 81 10; white, 81 10:
Dry Hides, 2o@22. -. A sheeting, 10 =
"a Shifting, IA. Cotton Yarns, 81 %
az 10 per bunch -, Hay, 81 25@l IS.
Corn scarce and in fair demand--Wheat
moves only for milling not active, but
goes off regular-Flour moves slowly to
consumers and the trade-Bacon sides in
good demand-Hams wanted, if sound
Shoulders, if sound, in fair demand--Butter
scarce and wanted. We do not anticipate
any material change in the prices OF leading
articles soon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Terns-


On entering, each student will be required
to present ticket, which may be procured
from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees,
either by paying the money, or depositing
an accepted cash order on any merchant in
Fayetteville, payable on the fifteenth Of
October, to A. G. Carnes or order" s.sl
Primary Department (per term of 20
weeks) ............. -. so co
intermediate Department do do Is OO
Collegiate do do do 20 OC
Instrumental music -. ....... % 0O
incidental fee.- .e..-....a. -. - .....-., W
No money refunded except in case of pro-
tracted sickness Of the pupil. No notice Of
time lost, by sickness or otherwise, for a
shorter period than two weeks.
1t is desirable that, so far as possible, all
who expect to enter should do so at the be-
ginning of the term, as no one knows, ex-
cept teacher, the Inconvenience arising
from a contrary course.
Board can be had, in good families, on rea-
sonable terms. d. 2. SHACKLEFORD,
july29 Sec. Board Of Trustees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
To the Voters of Franklin and
Lincoln counties.

Yielding to the wishes of my friends in
this Senatorial District, announce myself as
the Union Republican candidate for the
Office of State Senator at the approaching
August election.
NV identity and personal interest are and
for years past have been, united with yours.
With a full understanding of the issues
presented by the candidates for Governor, /
unhesitatingly yield an earnest support to
the Hon. d. w. G. Senter, believing that he
is not only honest and capable but that his
announced principles ere fully republican,
aud rest upon the broad grounds of com
mon justice.
1t is unnecessary for me to lay down a
platform Of my principles in detail Mine
are those of the party with whom act, as set
forth in the platform adopted by the con-
vention which nominated Gen. Grant for
President, leading features of which are a
strict and economical administration Of pub
lie affairs, and universal suffrage These
too are the prominent points in the canvass
now being conducted, and | pledge myself
to their maintenance with whatever ability
OF influence / may have. At this time, and
with us these issues oyershadow and COM
prehend all others.
The practical embodiment of these princi-
plies, in the laws of the State depend only
upon this, the election of d. W. C. Senter
as Governor and Legislature composed of
men entertaining the same liberal and en-
lightened views.
ask of you.. your support if my views
harmonic with yours. Respectfully.
D.. L. DAVENPORT.