davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
CONDENSED TIME
C,ospEssED TINE,
Louisville 4 Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
raAIxs GosxG s0run.


Passengers "a l. c. a T.. n n fsAsst Liza, J. r.
A I. n H.. q. 4. n. u. y. ssd v, o. nsu iiss
sisa Mets eeaasct 81 Lsnisviih 9Th IkAiN 10.
.. fhAlS No. eeansets o. lsssuts yssstiss
sith 1rin No. Is far all points % ksea,iiIs ssA
Lh hiesnd hraseh-s Traip No 10 connects a. Isb-
snon Janrtion 9th Trails No 2 from ell pslpls y
the Memphis and Moniao nlsry line; ct lstsbep
WITH stays To aud fra,a s,,rins asld tBphsls, liz
oluhihis snd br-enshuTg; a. All, ehsllsbsrr. vita
stage. to aud fsu ferTy Vile aud lisrrsissars; 81
l.ahsills Stall win Stages 10 aud fts9 pssvils
ci,y Al sian,.d With stages 10 Aed from ssnsrssi,
=, hiehnoad Jasetion 10 and ffess points bet vssa
ihsrs ssd li,insslsa, 81 kiehsssA With stasss h
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

IT,. .,, L,ow .i,,,,or ~ ,h.
a. -, -.
-, =, ,ha -, .,,r.,oI ~.
H., ;, H.. ,.,,;,;,', r.. g., L.,
a.. ;,,, 70 -, -.
-. h.. - am,,
-. IT. -. =, a., ..,...
N"SA"g ''e" "e'h' "s"'"'' '"u H"''e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
fxEDfwssx LArssscE.

young man, pleasing and entertaining.
lie was q New Enrlsnder by birth.
hut he nov made his home at c.,
email village IL Pennsylvania. Hi,
family consistea of his mother and a
rister three years younger than him
self The father had died four year,
brfore the time at which my story
commences. but had len property
enough IN relieve his son from the
need Of working for his living. 30
Fred had Travelled for his health,
which vas not good, at bcst, md for
culture.
lie was nov going to make few
visits among some If his friends in
New York; and his mother. knowing
that he was to meet numb'rd pref
fyand accomplished girls thought It
right to give him q word Of sdvice
oe'orr he went. She sA'd-
"9ememoer, Fred, whatever you
DO 90 not bring home a frivolous crca'
ture {" your wife.
"fou need not fear, dear mother; l
can assure you have no intention Of
bringing home any wife. l was an
old bachelor long sgo; besides, l wish
fnr no one but my mother and ester;
do ]. Lily"
II don't know about that, Fred; il
Is very well to say so. now; but si,cl
while you'll meet your cate. Dom
you remember Will Strong?'
Nov, Lii. that Is too bad; di'
not think you had such a poor opin
i'm Of ycor brother ss to compare hin
10 Will Strung" said Mrs. Laurence.
Thank you. mother; 50 you are ia
Ling my part at last. are you!"
Il ought to-" replied che. "Bu
sone, it is time that you were going
if you expect to catch the train"
70. after many kisses and as man,
promises, lie took leave Of them.
4 few weeks in New York convinc
I'd Fred that his mothers words wer'
tsuc concerning the number Of prett,
girls he would meet. lie knew Il
would be 80, but still he did not think
they would all lc 60 fascinating rs hi
'eemed to hnd them. There was one
in particular, named Flora Elliot,
~hom he thought most attractive
Mise Elliot was enc Of the brightest
jreitiest, and moot animated girls any
socisty could bosst OF.
Chance first. and then. pcrhars. mn
taal intention. threw Fred and Mis-
Elliot together good deal at TIT
houses OF their friends. They ais
met at many p'aees during that sea
ron. and Fred was, for the first time
unhappy. for he said to himself. FLO
RI Elliot Is coqnette; she has no heart
'he hae determined to fnscinste me
and che does not care fix for me. NJ,
conquest will he ;ust n littlc triumpl
4, her. and nothing more
Tn add IA, hi. troublc he beo,n IL
meet in The same circle Of society {,
Girl whose mother had been n class
mate of h;e mo,hcr. and alan . very
Intimate friend. He knew he ought
IA nav her special attention. hut The
influence which Flora Elliot had Oh
tanned over him was too strong: he
merely ,res,ed her the same as he did
the other Young girls. with tho excep
ton a, Mis-. Z lio,.
Jamie Norton VA, a noble look;nc
r;rl. with q serene face and dark
brown hair. Her calm eyes seemed
"a r.t ON Fred with an exprc.siop
,ha, .noke Of sweet .isterlv svnnatbv
and svcn compa.iop He Though,
that she saw his condition and riliel
him.
".She wties me, he sand to hinself,
'for the believes that l am carried
away by a brilliant and hearlloss firt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
JSAsAs GolSo HOnrn



TRAlS 40. 10 connseis Al kichasni ysn.ysa
IL and iroin paints bet seen thsTe AMI Ii,insst,s.
a. stanford ~iih siagss 10 and from sounersl; 81
lanNi le Station with stages 10 and trim Danvitl.
CIV AZ Mi'eh~llshurg ~ith II yss 10 and from fsr
rysille aud liarnscsbIrEi at IsLsnon with siusss
10 ffpm Springfield. Canipbslisvile, Colu.,bia az
ir.enshurg Al Lebanon Junsiios Glib 1rairs
having al 7lA y. N. and liN 4. ~, hr N.mhLI,
M"nigna.srr, and intermediate points f's..ssgrls
gainE 10 pinis NORTH, last. aud rsi ftsn I.ulsE
sille are iInnsh rcd h. 1Iaip No. q 81 Isbaps.
Junriian. Tain Ne. enDnsgis al cineinsati Jsp,.
,i"n siih Z. G g. u n tir The North and Is,i;
~ l1nlssill. ~ Mon llr,lot With q. A N. sud -
A u. ~ ne NaTIh. Easi, and wssi, sad
WIN I, D. h'ie lies Steamers br Cincinnati sni
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are tWp ertssep lsvssstils ana Asu
shd hes .pviesns. Ma MiIsn, IsuIs.
sule wsd SRcLsswv HE, Via AsshvIIIs'
r"d Aslsete. Ioutssttts ard lille
Heeki atsp pei pes leutssiiie asa sks
prs"s pal fifhs North. Lsss ssd y sss.
:. iyr inRrmalI0. .los, Ticket. aud E..issst
l.sl f TO rhIaS Artan..s' is.ss. the sssih-w.si
I. r AIsokE,
lorf snls tg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
TUE
r T. M I N GTON
SEWING MACHINE.
flr~t Premium. September q, 1875,
at bourbon County, N.Y., Pair.
What the Awarding Com.
miites and the Pee.
have 10 say.
To whons 10 may esaeevn.
The r~sspn oh, the unirr.isned az ardsd to the
Rsnaingtan sewing Machine the pfeniiun ever all
nih.rs. wsr; u svs as vsil .. any other, 10 more
staple. aud run, lighter than vIh~r aehlpss.
CO pTiLAxE, CIV. HIGGINS.
b.. AMESpE X N ADAlk,
Awarding Coumitss.

The Hose. sirg.r. wheeler 4 Wilson ant R-r.
ingt"n were the tomI<iiiars fsr the Hh,vs- nsmrd
pr-iniuin, sn.l IN. t"mniittse we're unanimous IN
fI,ar 81 the Remington.
Ass s-r.ss w.shins 10 parrhass Q neg s<.ins
Machine shoald not bay hastily, sud snsrv art. ~
rp that i..ry had Jailed 10 the lisAt-rssains
bennington. II IL the latest inveniios. aad eOs.s,
ne.r,r to p~rf-rlos thas any thinS u lie hind ths'
has ever l~en offered To tho puhlte. fay no atten-
iion ~ sa,thing that AGENTS may say ~ you, cha
are int~rrsi-d In the szl-s of other nAehisee ful
satisfaction Is guaranteed 10 every iHstssee or The
Usnss will be rrfasdsd 10 the pure hs-er Othri
.isehinss taken as part paw. AAehin~s sid on "a.
~ pay meats; menthly, " desired. Persons At .
dis,sn Will nad u To their sdvsstase u end foi
ciFculars. and act our lelersl terms u exchange
send fail desrPii.s 81 s.A hins tAAt you ~ish IL
exehanE~
Tho iisp nktaa 10 tho ONLY Maehins that 70 rec
omm-nJed by the ExKcrriyk CossIruIE Of XXX
rrcsr ssD TkssE~ssE srArE GEAsoks Sud
for circular and SPECIAL TksHs To CAsn NJ, rhs,
also Catslxues ~ the celebrated hsrp~r Bsrar Gu,
lsIer Patterns tr Ladies'. ChiidTe., Mi.-ss aud
bo,s l,thing. They arg the lest sni ri.st eco
n"ncai Patterns made. Large Illustrated atao. Ne
NAILED frse to any address
J. CLARi a Co., Osh'lAg'ts
las stb at, Ioui.silir, XIV,
DE- i5t Church at, Nashville, Tesl.
J q. BROCGHrOS.
Asrnt 6r boyle County, at psn'ilis. Ny.
n. 7. HCUHES
A'st for Liaeoln ssd OsrraId Ce'sst ianfsrd
sOt-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

txhitItios al rLilsdslph!s, thi. llss siu 80 IA
esrsisn ueksu o. srvs,ly r.asesa lsiss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
storiss Of &iss;ssipc. Steamers.

There is not, perhaps, upon the Nesr
tern waters 3 steamboat clerk, or, for
that matter, any other boat hand, who
does not know Duke Ensminger, the
wharfmasters way down down in Cairo.
This noble old gentleman is Of the bach
elor persuasion; but that he was never
married is certainly his own fault,as the
following incident viii show: Marina
duke was passenger on the Inflated
Brandywire when she was destroyed by
FIRE in 1882. at The Devils Elbow, on
the Mississippi river. While swimming
from the wreck of this vessel he saved
from drowning young and beautiful
maiden by carrying her on his back to
the shore in safety. The gallant act
made him the hero Of the hour among
the rescued passengers. One old lady,
in her enthusiastic admiration Of the no.
bic Duke, muchly insisted on his mar
rying the girl right then and there. But
our Gent frisai w.s,1you bet,ss equal
to the occasion, and he politely declin~
ed, saying: "Well, [ think I have all
ready done enough for that young wo--
man"
Capt. James Miller, for many years
connected with the Nashville and St.
Louis trade, had certain curt way of
expressing himself in reply to what he
deemed foolish questions from the pas
sengers. In fact, dove like sweetness
of manner was not, by derned sight,
old Gibralters best point. On one trip
of the R. NJ. Runyan he was asked by
lady if it was going to rain. "Asl the
cook" was the bluff reply. Il beg par
don," said the lady; sam not speaking
to the cook ?"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
PIANO WORKS.

Fairy Fingers, Pearl Drops, Magic Circle,
and Young Pianist. Four COLLECTIONS of
easy Piano Music suitable for young
players most OF the pieces being without
octaves. Each vol. 81 Is in boards cloth
and gilt 50 10.
Musical Recreation A collection OF
Dance Music 81 Is in BIDS, eth & ct 50 80.
Golden Chimes. A choice collection of
Parlor music by Gh. Klnkel, 81 Is in BIDS.
cloth and gilt, 50 so.
Brilliant Gems. Containing music of
medium difficulty, DO Wyman, Kinkel. etc.
81 rs in boards cloth and gilt, 50 so,
Strauss Values, Vols. l. & IL. Ask for
Peters Edition, the only complete copy
giving the tull waltzes as played by Thos.
Orchestra. 50 in BIDS, cloth 81.
Pearls of Melody. A collection of dance
and parlor music. S in BIDS; full gilt 81
Peters Pa rlor Music, Vol. l. Our latest
and best piano music Of moderate diff
| Guilty S. in BOARDS. full gilt 81.
La Creme de Ia Creme, Vols. l. and II. collection
of choice piano Music, by Thalberg List, Heller,
ETC. This is decidedly the best collection of bound
music in the market. Each, So in boards; full st s.
Beehovens Sonatas. Svo full gilt 81. Beethoven's
Sonatas Folio, fun gilt SO.
Chopns WaltZes, 81 so PclonaiSes, 50. Nocturnes
81, Ballads, 81 Preudes s. so, Sonatas 50 so. All in
stiff paper covers.
! Memberships Compete Piano Works. Elegant
folio edition in wells. each Sc 50 svo, edition, full
gilt vols. each So &C Svo edition. paper covers vols
each 81 50.
Mozarts Sonats. Full gilt So so.
Weber's Piano Works. Full gilt 81.
Mailed postpaid on receipt of price,
Address j. L. PETERS,
Dec. 16-1mo. 943 Broadway, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
81 Struggle to lsest His Obligations.

The Troy Times relates The follow
ing Of the Hon G. /. Filley, formerly
Of that city, but long q resident, and
now postmaster, Of St. Louis:
Engaged in the mining business was
a friend who had plenty Of enterprise
and bat little money. Filley had un-
bounded confidence in him, and when
the friend wanted an indorser for his
notes Mr.. Filley became his surety,
whenever requested, without keeping
any record Of the amount of money he
was holden for Eventually the mining
friend failed, and these notes were pre-
sented to Mr. Filley for payment. OF
course his surprise was great, but the
fact gave him no anxiety, for he did
not think the Endorsements would
amount to over 100000, and he could
easily pay that from his ample fortune.
Soon $4,000 Of notes were presented
and promptly paid, but they did not
stop coming until they amounted to
$990,000. TO pay this would bank
rupt Mr.. Filley. In fact, he had not
the means to pay the entire claim, and
he saw no way ont Of his dilemma at
first but to go into bankruptcy, and
this he decided TO do. Pride restrained
him, however. He had a business
reputation second to no one in st
Louis, and, otter mature delioeration
he decided Chat he would ask for q
change to pay his full Indebtedness
He told his creditors that he could
make more out Of his property than il
it was disposed Of at auction, and he
was given an opportunity to prove his
assertion. He paid $55o,00O down
and resumed business with renewed
! vigor and energy, and to-day the full
amount, nearly 100000, lost by
over confidence in a friend, has beer
paid, with the exception Of about $780,
600 and Mr. Filley is abundantly able
TO pay. The result shows that indom'
table energy, pluck and perseverance
can do when employed in the right
direction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
rAyisE PIN 1I..u z,

There are mapy practical evils, pat>
ent 10 81, which result from lavish
personal expenditure In almost every
case ii has deteriorating effect Gu the
character, l.andyFing to vanity and
conceil. In an ideal world no one
would obtain additional respect aud
Difference Oh account of riches. But
under present conditions large expen
ditnre is a bride for obsequious and
nndeseryed homage, quite as certainly
as money given by candidates at cleo
lions is hribe for political power.
While ii tends to make Of the poor
false and sycophantish, il as surely has
the effect Of giving the rich very ex-
aggerated idea Of their own worth and
importance. In most cases it is BAR
rier to free intercourse between a man
and his friends, or those who may have
been lis friends, but who have ceased
to be, on account of prosperity, selfish
y used, having enabled and encour
aged him TO indulge in tastes and lab
its beyond their means. 1t is but sell
dom that riches are employed foI
cultiyating the society of the worthiest
and best. 1t would be nearer the
truth to say that they are mostly used
to cultivate the society Of the rich.
who can give return for expensive
entertainments practice especially
inconsistent with the principles pro-
fessed by the religious world who are
not less than Others the slaves of the
prevailing fashion. Again, from the
custom of lavish expenditure set by the
opulent, extravagant expectations are
formed as to what decency demands
from professional persons, or others Of
moderate means, which often make
life very hard struggle, when, but for
the example set by plntocrats, exist
encr might be comfortable and easy.
There is large class, the vain and
weak minded, over whom the customs
Of the rich has such overwhelming
force that, i'll order to comply with ii
they commence life on a scale quite
beyond their means, the consequence
being perpetual struggle with fate, Or,
in many cases, utter degradation and
run.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
A Poor Debtor IN Maine.

The Portland (Maine) Press relates
this story: A merchant in this city,
nearly sixteen years since, failed in
business for about eleven thousand dolr
lars. He turned over all Of his prop.
erty to his creditors and went to clerks
ing. Three years since he lost his
wife and daughter, leaving grandson.
The doctors told him he must lead an
out door life or he would soon follow.
With no capital to start on he returned
to his boyhood occupation, went out
twenty FIVE miles from this city, built
him camp, burned charcoal and shaved
pa:l-hoops for livelihood. A visitor
this summer found him more than a
mile from any inhabitant, with a coy
camp, nice garden, and the grandson,
seemingly taking the world easy, his
whole effects not worth more than
twenty FIVE dollars. A few weeks
since an officer arrested him for one
of the old debts. He offered all bis
money (S13) to be released. The officer
had no alternative but to take the man
As they were riding through the woods
be jumped from the wagon and escaped.
This was the last seen of MIN, but the
following letter was recently received:
Rochester,, N. IT., Dec. Is, 1875
Mr.. OFFIcER-I am in free land.
IF the State of Maine considers it a
crime to owe. let them establish a
whipping.post la Delaware; adminis>
ter proper punishment for the crime,
not imprision. The creditor being the
one who dictates the length of the sen-
tence, the man who expiates the puns
ishment of whipping can return TO his
labor and support his family. II the
&i3 would,hase paid the expenses Of
taking the poor debtors oath | should
hot have left Enclosed is IS. Please
send the boy here by rail next Mons
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

Philip Gilbert HAMILTON never told
a more touching story than the follow
ing "A dog was bereaved OF his mas
ter, and became old and blind, passing
the dark evenings of his existence sadly
in some corner, which he hardly ever
quilted. One day came step like that
OF his lost master and he suddenly left
his place. The man who had just en-
tered wore ribbed stockings; the old
dog had lost his scent and referred at
once to the stockings that he remem~
bered rubbing his face against. Be
lievlng that his master had returned
after those weary years of absence, be
gave way to the most extravagant de~
liylt. The man spoke; the momen-
tarv illusion was dispe'lcd; the dog
went sadly back to his place, lay down
YEARLY and died.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
At the annual meeting of the

At the annual meeting Of the
Plymouth Church Society, the treas
nrer reported that there had been paid
into the treasury $l33,234. Of this
$4,000 was from pew rents, $4,000
from subscriptions TO the pastors trial
expenses, and the remainder from the
rental of the church for concerts. Out
of this sum 100000 had been paid to
Mr.. Beecher, The balance on hand
was $1,222 II. Only $4,000 was
subscribed toward the 100000 salary
by the members of the church; $4,000
was taken from the pew rents and the
ether $4,000 was the usual salary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

FIRE PRAcTICE.---Tbere is said to
be disciplinarian at Ipswich, Mass
achusetts, who is bound not to be
burned alive. He lives in house
with only one pair of stairs, and every
Tuesday night, according to local
paper, at twelve o'clock, he cries "Fire!
at which bis wife and children quickly
rise and dress He then takes out a
window sash, puts rope around bis
wife and lowers her to the ground, and
then throws into her arms one child at
time. He puts his furniture into the
street and removes it to place of safe
ty. The whole time occupied is less
than fifteen minutes, and he hopes to
do it in ten.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
Showing the comsaches Picture.

To-day have been busy showing
the alphabetical Object Teacher,
kaleidoscope, and stereoscopic views.
l have been much surprised, as well as
amused, at the effect produced by the
exhibition of the latter AS a body,
the Indians of this country who have
never been East, and, as a consequence,
have seen but few white people, are
disposed to disbelieve The accounts
they receive respecting their numbers,
Magnitude Of their towns and cities,
and the extent Of the country they oc-
cupy. They believe that their own
people who have been East have been
duped by some kind of sorcery, OF as
they would say, ..nledicinc They
also think IT'S ~mpossible to make an
imaginary picture. Hence a picture is
sence Of an original. 9ns any gh1S<
my exhibiting towns, N;ldinos r,rai
scenes, and soldiers. yas had a most St
convincing This was much
see 60 49, having some mountain
1910 Iom Colorado, familiar to them,
and which they recognized at once.
This was, in fact, the strongest addu~
chile evidence that the accounts they
bad received were so far from being
exaggerations that the half had not
been told them. One middle aged
man who has always treated these re-
ports with the utmost skepticislD, was
Particularly struck with them. He
could not sufficiently express his s1uo
plise. bnt beat upon his mouth in utter
establishment. Sun Boy, who had Of
ten told him wba, he saw in the East,
would say to him ia Kiowa, ''Wbat
you think now? Yen think all lie now?
You think all chiefs who have been to
Washington fools now T. Again and
again would he look them over, with
his hand upon his mouth, dumb with
amazement. After be had looked them
over several times, being war chief,
he called in his warriors, and exhibited
Athe pictures to them, talking to them
IN al the time. I could understand but
a part, yet would gather such express
sions as these: 'Look! see what a
mighty power people they are!" mean
ing white people. 1--WE are fools
We don't know anything! We just
like wolves running wild on the plains. .
Such an effect on the ware chiefs and
warriors cannot but be very salutary,
and must conduce much toward deter
ring them from going on the war path
against such 'smighty powerful PEG.
pie" I could but wish that a good
stereoscope, with suitable pictures,
could be exhibited in every Indian
camp in the land, and properly explain
ed to the people, Quaker Anaon9
the Indians.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
Peterson's Wagd@iss



with superb, large-sized steal engraving of Trum-
bu MS celebrated picture of The Signing Of the
Declaration of Independence" This will be "Peter-
sons Centennial Gift. IN
'.Peterson's Magazine contains every year, 1000
pages "A steel plates, II colored Berlin patterns, IL
mammoth color9d fashion plates, q pages of nu &c
and 900 wood cuts.
Great improvements will be made in 1876. Among
them will be series of illustrated articles the
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia, which will alone
be worth the subscription price. They will be
appropriately called
The CENTENNIAL IN PEN AND PENCIL.
The immense circulation of Peterson" enables its
proprietor to spend more money on embellishments,
stories, &c, &C, than any other 1t gives more
for the money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers are employed to write originally for
Peterson" In 1876, in addition TO the usual guam
tity Of hort stories, Five Original Copyright Nov
elees will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens Frank
Lee Benedict, Mrs. T. II. Burnett, and others.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead Of all others. These plates engaged on
steel, twice the usual size and unequaed for
beauty They will be superblv colored Also, House
hold and other receipts; in short, everything inter-
esting to ladies,
N. B.-As the publisher now pre-pays the postage
to all mail subscribers, Peterson is cheaper than
ever; in fact is the cheapest in the world.
Terms Always in Advance $500 year
Copies for $3.50 With copy of the premium
" 4,s0 ( megzotint (21 26) Christmas
Informing a five dollar engraving
to the person getting up the Club.
Copies for SG,8O With an extra copy of the
;" Il, 90 Magazine for 1876, as a Uranium,
ito the person getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 " 18th both extra copy of.the
90 . 1850 ( Magazine for 1876 and the per-
ID Z" 1890 tmium mezzotint; five dollsr en-
craving, to the person getting up the Club.
Address, postpaid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
3G6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pc
EY- Specimens sent gratis if written for.
Nov. 1S-tt.