davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
As Others Sec Ts.

Our young friend, S. D. Pool, Jr.,
editor of the Newbern Journal of
Commerce, thus gives in his pleasant
experiences in our city while in attend
ance on the meeting of the Press AS
ISOLATION, which we clip from the last
issue of his paper:
Wilmington has reason to boast of
the open handed hospitality of her
citizens, and the editors of the State
will not soon forget her genial people.
They were determined that their fair
city should be seen to the best advan-
tage, and neither pains nor expense
were spared to create favorable i'm
preston. Certainly the most abund-
ant success crowned these efforts, and
the members of the Association car
ried away to their homes only agreea-
BILE impressions of the city and its citi-
zens. For ourself we frankly admit that
we were agreeably disappointed in
Wilmington. It had been several
years since we had visited the city,
and the improvements everywhere Wis
IDLE astonished as we'll as delighted us.
The vessels, foreign and domestic,
along the river front and the hum of
traffic upon the streets were graft wing
to our pride as q North Carolinian
having the interests of the whole State
at heart. We were pleased to see such
evidences of prosperity in our sister
city. and it was only necessary to min
gle with her business men to discover
the cause. They are liberal and enter
prlslng. and whenever the progress of
their city is involved, they come to-
gether as one man and push the
scheme to successful contamination.
Their energy and business activity de-
serve success, and the rapid grow h
and increasing Importance of Viii
mlngton show that they are rapidly
achieving it.
Space will not permit us to allude at
length to all the Incidents connected
wltlethe Press Convention, Notable
among them were the lecture by Gov.
Vance on the Scattered Nation"
the excursion on the splendid steam
ship Raleigh to the historic village of
Smlthvllle, and thence to sea, under
the auspices ST the Chamber of Com
merce; the pleasant reception at the
Produce Exchange; the excursion to
the Navassa Guano Works; the Press
Ball, and host of other matter. The
elegance and beauty of the Cape Fear
region were gathered at the Opera
House on the night of the ball, and
more brilliant assemhlage has never be-
fore gathered in the State to do honor
to.any occasion. This was the grand
elimination of the efforts of the citi
zens of Wilmington to entertain their
visitors, and pros ed worthy of them
andEof their prosperous and charming
city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
To Charlotte and Rack-ResOfE-
tiOns OF Thanks.


The New Hanover Centennial Exec
utive Committee having been invited
by the officials of the Carolina Cen
trail hallway to accept their hospitaii-
ties, several of them, with representa-
tives of leading business houses of
this city, accepted. Everything for
their comfort and entertainment pos
sible was done by Colonel Fremont,
during the trip.
Upon the return q meeting was held
when the following proceedings were
had.
Col. W. L. DeRosset, was called to
the chair, and Mr.. II. @. Mcqueen
was appointed Secretary.
A committee, consisting of F. W.
Kerchner, s. W. Wick, T. FL. McKoy,
W. A. Cumming and G. J. Boney, were
appointed to draft resolutions, who re-
tired and reported as follows:
DESTROYS of acknowledging our in
debtedness to the officials of the Caro-
lima Central Railway for many acts of
courtesy extended to us during our
trip to Charlotte and return, be it
ResolUed, That we tender our thanks
to the management of that railroad
for their ibe1ality to us.
Resolved, That to Col. s. L. Ere
mont, our thanks are eminently due
for his kindly attentions and his sue
cessful efforts to add to our comfort
and pleasure during the trip.
ResOlUed. That recognizing the Car
DINA Central Railway as Intimately
connected with the growth and pros
perity of Wilmington, we regard it rs
fortunate that O gentleman of such
vast experience and proved ability
has the management of that road.
Resozyed, That in charge OF that
great work we believe him to be 'the
right man in the right place"
The meeting then adjourned, each
of the excursionists expressing per
sonallY his thanks to Col. Fremont.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
Our Living and OurDead.

NKWRERs. n. uGust IL, 1874.
= ''OUR LIVING AID Our DEAD V i'll here
al ter be published Semi MONTH"; Maya
zine, containing AZ cages q reading matter, at
ss:S ler year III advance.
For the information OF those who Sre not ia
mllisr with Thu enterprise, | state thai the
thief object of tn. Magazine Will be TO publish
the Record that NORTH Carolina and her gallant
soldiers made in the late 80 - eT between the
States" to gather the material for the OF
the future historian, and to perpetuats tie
memory of those brave men, officers and
privates, living or dead. who shed i'm pcrishable
glory upon their native State
In addition to the WAR RECORD NORTH
CAROLINA, he Magazine will contain sketches
of every section, county, city and town OF the
State, written by competent and v ell-infOrm
Ell persons thus making IL pre-enitneTtgy q State
periodical, in ,chich all classes Of Cur citizens
should take interest and pride.
The Magazine viii take the place OF the
e,vspa per, hsving same title. ublished by me
during the past twelve months.
The first number viii be issued Wednesday,
spectfuIiy ask old subscribers no desire to ro-
new their subscriptions, and all others who
wish the Magazine, TO remit promptly, the
change and improvements require considerable
outlay. and ready money is needed.
SD pool.
Address, till further notice, "OUR IhvING
AND OUR DEAD" NeWbern, n. c., OF Raleigh.
North Carolina.
Exchanges Will please copy.
aug 10 1873
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

upon ii. You, my fellow citizens,
have been spoken to as if the princi-
pies, the memories and the giories of
the Mecklenbnrg Declaration were all
your own exclusive property, but
these are common property. Indiana
asserts her title to share in them.
and they belong of right to every sec
ton of the country. Gov. Hendricks
said great deal in tue same strain and
spirit. His speech was well received,
and cheer after cheer rent the air.
Gov. Vance being loudly called for,
said that Mecklhnburg was the home
of American liberty Here it was
born, but here shall it never De buried.
We should be on good terms with all
who sympatnize truly with us in this
celebration. The rebels of 1861 are
the good friends of constitutional lib
erty as well IT'S the rebels of ITS.
Speeches followed from Ex-Governor
Walker, of Virginia; Col. H. NJ. Polk,
of Tennessee, Gen. W. Il. Cox, Gen.
L. L. Clingman, Col. VIM. Johnston,
and others.
The ceremonies of the day were
closed with a grand display of fire
works.
Ga all hands the Centennial ,1ele-
brrtiOn Was declared grand SuccrSS.
The people of CHARLOTTE and Meckisn-
burg have just cause to be proud of
the eciot with, which everything passed
off The weather, the crowd, tlie
speeches, the public and private en-
teltaiuments, were all that could be
wished. The military, fireman ard
civic displays were ali that could be ex-
pected. Indeed, except an urfortu-
nate accident by which MIR. Williams,
of the Italeigh Artillery, lost lis
hands in firm the sunrise salute,
nothing happened to mar the pleasure
of the occasion. North Carolina has
just cause to be proud of the Centen-
MIA! Celebration of the First Declara-
ton Of Independence npon American
soil. . Let wit!ings," native or
foreign. 'defane her." her true sons
and all those who love freedom and
| honor the soil upon which it was born
will long remember with ust pride
and pleasure the Goth of May 1875,
and It's centennial return, 20 If May,
| 1879.
There are many ircidents connected
with the recent celebration, worth re
| latlng, we stall hereafter refer to
: them. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 21at, 1875.
The ceremonies last night virtual V.
closed the Centennial ceremonies.
Many visitors yet remain, unwilling to
leave the scene Of the recent festivi-
ties, yet the streets present ii des-
crted appearance like a "banquet
hall deserted" To be sure the flags
and festoons remain, ana the enthu-
siasm and hospitality of the people is
as warm and gushing to day it was
yesterday. Still the Doth of May is
past and gone, and the 'day We cele-
brate" is gone with it.
Last night the ceremonies OF the
occasion closed with speeches and fire.
works on Independence Square. Gov
ernor Vance Introduced the speakers,
whose patriotic sentims nts found echo
IN the hearts Of acres of eager listen
ers there assembled.
Governor Chamberlain, of South
Carolina, was the first speaker intro
duced. Like his speech at Concord,
true patriotism and wisdom and broth
erly love predominated. Governor
Chamberlain more than sustained the
favorable opinion which his official
acts had given him. and he certainly
must have been pleased with the
marked attention and enthusiastic en-
dorsement with which he was listened
to.
Governor Hendricks, of Indinana.
Was next introduced. At the mention
of his name the vast assembly simul-
taneousiy rent the.very heavens with
cheers. When order was restored the
distinguished speaker congratulated
the people of North Carolina upon the
success of their great celebration, and
was gratitied to be able to be present
on the occasion. He could not but
express his qualification in seeing on
his journey in Tennessee, in Georgia
the empire State OF the Southland
even in South Carolina, the evidence
of returning prosperity. His heart
was touched with gladness to see
that the recent sore wounds were SO
rapidly healing, and he hoped that all
would be blessed with full measure
of renewed vigor, wealth and happi-
ness. This Centennial commentaries
the greatest event in American hist1
ny. On this spot North Carolina de-
clared herself free and Independent of
Great Britain, and from this beginning
sprung the free and independent Union
of American States and all the glories
and blessings that have been showered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
KIDNEY COMPLAINT

Probably there iSno complaint til Il AFFECTS
tin. human system. which L. Mite u - ; -
etooi at the resent time, as some OF the VA icd
forms III Kidney complaints
here Is no disease, which cAiISrS such acute
y 4in u more alarming in it, Re suits than wht II
the ki0neYS tal 70 seer. te from tho bluud The
uric acid, ara ci3tr 10 SJnous suhst enCGz,
,hici thu blood acCumulates III is cir alton
through he system.
IL fiom any cause the kidneys iaii to perform
the III Ctioi-s devOl.i1ig upon them, tho cnmu-
cations taken up 10y the absurbonts AID tho
whole system thrOwu into state OF disease,
causing great - II and sutf9Ilng, end very
otte,. nm nlriatc ii. ath Hence the i'm pos lance
Of kee. ing. the kidd eys aIh blood ia "A healthy
condition, through which al the impurities OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
I'V"TJ III I''~7S.
Pain in the Back.

The is no remedy known 10 medical science
wrlGh has proved Itself more valUNhic III cases
OF K.duey Comp!aints than tie NEGEclHE- 1t
acts directly upon the secretions cl'ia;tses AID
purinas the blood and restotos the whole syA-
!em to hralfh y action.
The following extra0! binary cure OF greet
sufferers WHO mad been given up by the hest
physicians aa hopeless cases, will speak for
tn. IN elves. ana LhrIi challenge The mot
V,oIOu t't aft'-T ton ct TIE medical ta"u ~ "a
wei IA Of IA ST who suffering from Kidney
-rrnrAI Lii
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
Cation kxurned.

The Weldon Nee0s says AS the
morning train from Wilmington was
coming up the road yesterday, a
freight car loaded with cotton, took
fire just below Halifax and the car and
eleven bales of cotton were burned. 1t
is supposed that the fire caught from
a spark from the engine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
The Best Medicine.

Me. >TKNENS Dtar ir-t Am seveE3tV-GTc
Vtars OF age: have SUIT rcd u8Iv years W til
X di.Gy Complaint, weakness III my back ar
ST ma III. i.,dustd oy friends 70 Try YOUR
Nl..i EFT s. ana th:5:k 1t the best Ill editl5it 'Ui
wtakua > Il the Il itnc.s ever used haSe
tried many remedies tar tha complaint, ana,
never found 50 much Tc!let as from the F:C r
TINE II strengthens i Ii!VignrstteS the - hplt
svsteIa N&uy Il my Quaini lnc-S have .k"a
L, and believe II 10 be -'OUl ioT al III c-'In-
Iaiut. to which it II recommended.
Yours truly, jos IA II Il. y n sItM.iN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
Pronounced Incura bic


II. X. 81 EvEss, Isl: u, ar SIT havat en-
tad ali c:<d with Kidney Complaint Ton ten
We ~; hive sui, "a sruai pain IN my 3ac<.
hips anG side, itli great difficulty III r-S>ins
drino, whiri, w4s o ten, AMI ia very small
quantities. frequently accompanied with bicOd
aai't cSCrucl2i pain.
/ h:>ve faithfully 'ried most ri the KopHiaT
ICru",lirr -cr men lee. for my complaint; |
have been under H.. treatment OF a'nte or the
most skillfu PHYSICIANS in Boston, a \ OF whom
PTooHOuucCd lily Cart inCutahle. his WAS Fly
condition when / was advised Ivy = friend -
try the EE,;KTINE. .Ud I could see he gO0G
effects from thC first dose TO x, and from ihaF
moment kCUt cn tn;Tov EC ""tii i vaE en-
tnely cure ,takIr Z iii all, Shouts think about
SIX bottles
II l. indeed valuable medicine, GEt il
shouui b. afflicted again ia the same way
Vou'd give a d0ilat = dose, ii could not get II
wi hout. Respectfully, y. Nj. GLE,
bIr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
From the New York Observer.
I'M SOUTH CAROLINA

go winds of March, how soft ye blow
Across this lovely land of flowers,
The very winds that toss the snow
On far-off Northern hills OF ours
How STRANGE to dream of storm ana cola,
Of frosty nights and days OF gloom,
When Jasmine twines its wreaths OF gold
And bright azaleas gaily bloom!
So mt,sine, wandering on apart
With idle steps, l CHANGED to stray
To where, against the city's heart,
An ancient churchyard nesting lay.
A sapphire sky was DER my head,
Fresh springing grass beneath my leeC
That quiet dwelling of the dead
Seemed made for slumber calm and
sweet.
Great names of old, their cOuntry's PRIDE,
Were craven here on many stone ;
But. passing these, L turned aside
To one low cross thai stood alone.
"He died at Gettysburg" it said,
can only son. Aged twenty years.
Down ON the grass laid my head
And wet the grave with bitter Iea's'
For at that moment, to my thought,
Another cross appeared to rise
Almost the self-same words are wrought
IJpon the marble where he lies :
AT Gettysburg just twenty-one =
NV boy, my hero, young ana brave!
ssHe WAS his hother'S only son -
Her heart is buried in his grave
A voice was sounding In my ears,
A voice that spoke with cruel tone
60 foolish woman Useless tears
Far better had you kept your own
Who knows which side the right doth
lie I?
DISPUTE the question as you may,
THO noble boys went out to tile
One life was surely fling away :"
Ono, no ~ 1 cried. {" We needs must
take
Our journey oft through cloud and
night;
Yes, even at the mornings break,
We turn, bewildercd, from the light.
The eagle minds, whose steady eyes
Can face the sun, alas ! are Few,
Bat since we cannot all be wise,
Thank God, we can at least be true
"The gold is mixed with baser ORE
But yet the furnace can refine
In self-devotion, evermOrc
Some sparks of heavenly metal shine
And so the soldier who laid down
Lis life for what he deemed the right,
He surely shall not miss the crown
Kept for all heroes in the fight.
ain years to come, when men shall learn
To view this conflict from atar,
True faith and courage then will burn,
Amid the darkness, like star.
Perhaps the children may eXclaim,
sOur fathers stumbled i'll the night
Their grand devotion shall not shame
Our better wisdom, wider sight.
Then, rising from that holy ground,
plucked leaf of budding palm
And laid it gently on the mound,
After the tempest comes the calm
Sleep, gallant boy-the life you gave
Its precious fruit one day shall bring,
As, even now, from out your grave,
TIE flower of sympathy do:h spring"
Pro PACE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
To MAKE r.
ENOUGH <
MONEY ~

iii the next three months to keep you year.
Any unemployed person between thr ages Il
Illustrated WEEKLY. a large, SPARK my, hfe-
rary and family paper, $3.50 a year } pure IN
structivc and amusing; half OF its pages full OF
beautiful pictures, the other half containing
the choicest reading MISTER. JAMES PAXTON
contributing editor. Like that great Engiirh
paper. the London Illustrated Ne10S, It Is h1ghty
moral, but entirely unSectarian and n0n-P0iiiis
cal. During year it furnishes over 100 PIC
lures, and the eqUa! of large octave volumes
OF reading matter. 1T GIVES AWAY,
extra each week, a large engraving. to2 IN d
YEAR,. siz' 17x24 inches. These are ezqui-ite
fac similics OF the finest steel engravings, on
heavy tinted paper, with maj gins suitable for
framing. and are tr4Iy fine art gallery erery
gear. Besides, each subscriber IL prest ntA q
with the chrome cold Fish Fraits and Flow
4" size 2I2k feet, in % oil col0rs, painted by
Ramsey. Not only the largest and Finest premium
epcr girsn, bat the most tC0nderfmity bed"ttt III
chrome ever produced. II IL juET the palb-r for
lohich everybody has been aodittng-ia' ger ami
finer than any other, at hall the usnai Iost.
It's success (nearly GOO subscribers a day being
r.ceiyedD proves this 80 c'mplets. :" TO
gressiye, so full OF useful ~ well as entt rtA1n-
ing matter is this paper, that we venture to as
sert that to every thinking. obseryanI AmeTi-
can, yeats subscription (costs - 5O) is, in
actual. useful value, worth fifty do lars.
AGENTS This comhinatlonis unequal ed.
Ii IL an instantaneous and prom 0uhced success.
Every god Americ..n takes at least one ~ pee,
of course He takes this paper because ID it
cheapest-giving a great bargain and thus
suits the hard times. 1t sells itself. BE quick,
i you want an agency. This time of the ear
any agent can make from $40 to $40 per day.
Send three stamps for specimens and liberal
terms. wi reports from ag>nts. Subscribers
and press notices; or, better yet, to save time.
send 50 So at once for a complete outfit, and
make S1O0 VIII lie you would other wis; be wait
ing. You ar sure Ia take hold an> how Money
refunded If not perfectly SGtiE fed. if the terri
tory you want is already cupied Address all
orders for ape CT mems, subscriptions, outfits
rn = r.. MOORE, Publisher 9Th" Illus
trait. d Weekly P. .. BOX $3.50, No II Dey
St n V 4W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
Nearly Blind.

II. K. STEVENS: Dear SiT-in expressing my
thanks to You Tor benefits derived fTOT the U-e
u. :. and to benefit others III Plate:
wis eight or nine years Old WAS atf1i tes!
with AcTOluld. which made is appearance il
my eyes, face a he Il, and WA very near
blind for two years Ali kinds Of operations
wee performer on my eyes, and all to good
result. Finally the dI~caSe. y Incl patty seIt.ed
ia my boiy, limbs and feet, AID at times III an
aggravated way.
Last summer was, from some causs, weak
my spine ana Kidneys ana it at times
very hard "a rct-iH the urine. Seeing yoUr
Advertisement in tn toInBerciai. ] bought
bolt e Oi w GEii +, and commenced using
:lrcor,l nS I Directors. In two o. III rec days
obtained great relief. ttor u.i:E four
i've bottle Ioii. Ell i: I'd = w"uic. ful eff c.
on the rough, Scaly oloJChrs on my BODY ard
legs. still used VkGEIIEE and the humorous
s'r, =, are AFTER another, disappeared Unhi
they were ali gone. ana attribute the cure of
the diseases to Y EGETINE, Gnd no ching else,
If am ever affected with anything OF The
KIM again shat try NEGETINE rs the Ouly
reliable remedy. once more accept my thanks
and believe me to be, very respectfully,
AUSTIN P1 kKtfIT,
No. 50 GanO st, Cincinnati, O.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
Employment

want I,0OO Agents 10 canvass inr ,mo
CDHPlErE. HI iSEALISr. and HE THROW
ING WORLD. will give such terms anu ,u IT. 1T
in sUch a3vert!sing faciluies that no man nsed
make less than S20l per month ana AL "A
pens@s no matter W. ether he ever CO .s Oh
befcr.. OF not. Address pr. o. PhEu ~.
BROWN No. 81 Grand street, Jersey NY
\. j an IuiI particulars will he sent ny ~
-urn mail. aprH Z'-"hA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

ard each luhscriher can make u choice at
THREE MOTT BEAUTIFUL, Ia rig e J MIR II nCis,.
size OF each "A 30 inches, viz: The Z, nhfIG
O. the saviour iIt the , empIn." '-Hir MHtioH
Ta.' or King Lear Defy!ng the storm fer
wzr'ied on receipt OF the subscriltj:n price.
Either OF the Engraving il worth d1 allie the
price asked Tor the Magazine.
~ ANY one sending club Of liz ~ili r.
reiYe extra snhs. riptIon tree, SIM c0p,
20 cents. free by mail. SIX months subscC .
tor, without the Engraving, 81.
Agen is Wanted Eve Tvwhere.
A,ttir,=-- JULt e. - a Bon II Il, + uIsi l@lIer,
(,n't,isnrn. n q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
NORTH CAROLINA AND TENN
ESSEE.
ELOQUENT oxATIONS OF HON.
JOHN ssEssss AND JOHN
Va. BRIGHT.
Distinguished Visitor from "a
Distance
FALLING OF THE PLATFORM
FYA r J{LS1iCI4 HIfT
CCEL jJ(.
CHARLOTTE, May 90, 1875.

Your correspondent left Wilmington
yesterday morning and arrived Acre at
nightiall by way OF the Carolina Cen
trail. This was his first opportunity
of witnessing the fine equipment
of this splendid road, as we'll as the
beautiful country which it traverses.
1t was perpetual pleasure to wltLess
all along it's line the many Indications
of new life and enterprise. The trip
itself was an equal pleasure for which
he is indebted 10 the obligiug atten.
tions Of Capt Everett who hal US in
charge. We had on board the Fayette
vile Independents and the La Fayette
Light Infantry, together forming a
temporary battalion, commanded by
Maj. Haigh. They are both fine com
panies, the first of which is the oldest
corps in the State and except one the
Oldest in the United States having
been organized in 1893. They We're
accompanied by very excellent baud
of twenty pieces which at frequent
intervals relieved the moHotony OF our
journey. At every point upon our
route expectation seemed t, stand on
tip-toe, and as We neared our destina-
ton there was at each station general
gathering of the clans. We reached
Charlotte just as-The sun was max
ing golden set
"And by the brigh, track of his fry car,
Gave token Of goOdly day Tomorrow
We found the city already full to
OVERLOOKING, reminding one Of the ac-
| counts which travellers give of some
oriental ca.uvansary, resOunding with
| the stir aud tumult of all kindred ton
CUES and natiOnalities Tho hourly
arrival of fresh Trains from every dl-
rection during the night still further
added to it's repletiOn, making the oc-
casion, III numbers, at least rather
millennial than OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
standing which-it was the good for
tune of your correspondent to be met
by the efficient Committee Of Invita-
ton, headed by Col. J. Y. Bryce, al
whose hospitable mansion he was d
guest for the night.
The sun of Centennial morning rose
in cloudIess splendor here. We were
among those who were up in time tc
hail ms coming, which was greeted by
a salute OF 100 minute guns, by the
Raleigh Artillery Company, whose
successive echoes aw0ke the memories
of hundred years. To the star-read
Chaldean such sunrise night have 8
double import, speaking of the future
as we'll as the past. aud mingling feai
with exuItation. But to us it is only
thing of rejoicing. For it is the SUI
Of American Independence, telling
only of the proud achievements II
century and the still brighter hopes
OF the coming time. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
Cottage Bedsteads'

800 COTTAGE BEDsTEADs-N rw
Styles. Just received and for sale low in lots
to suit by
ID. A. SMITH O.
may Is