davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
BOYS WANTED.

Men are wanted. So they are. But boys are wanted-honest, manly noble boys Some one has declared and truly that these boys should possess ten points which are thus given: 1. Honest. 2. h. telligent. 3. Active. 4. Industrious. :. Obedient. 6. Steady. 7 Obliging. g. Polite. g. Neat. TO- Truthful. One thousand fir6t-rate places are open for boys who come up to the standard. Each boy can suit his taste as to the kind of business he would prefer. The places are ready in every kind of occupation Hany of them are already filled by boys who lack some important points, but they will soon be vacant. Some situations will soon be vacant, because the boys have been poisoned by reading bad books, such as they would not dare show their fathers, and would be ashamed to have their mothers see. The impure thoughts suggested by these books will lead to vicious acts, the boys will be ruined, and their places must be filled. Who will be ready for one of these vacancies? Dis tinguished lawyers, useful ministers. skillful physicians, successful merchants, must all soon leave their places for some- body else to fill. One by one they arc re- removed by death. Misd your ten points, boys; they will prepare you to step into vacancies in the front rank Every man who is worthy to employ boy is looking for you, if you have the points. Do not fear that you will be overlooked. 4 young person having these qualities will shine as plainly as star at night.-Gold- sa RuJe.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
The True Story of q Doll.

A year ago, q young girl one Of thcI teachers iu,a school ina great city, badc good-by to the children and went home,
 The children laughed g great deal, and
 the story went about how that Mis-
 Nelly was going to be married soon, and was going home to lealn 10 keep house.
 Nellie WAS one of tho mcrric5t girls in
 the world. In school or at home, every
 body tried to sit next to Der, to hear her
 laugh. Nobody was over so friendly ori so full of lifs, they sail. But she was
 not strong: and when she went home,
 instead of learning to keep house, she grew thinner and weaker day by day, while the doctors stood hclpeir~aIy look Ing on. The marriage was put of agala and again. At last she could not leave her room. Yet still people tried to come close to her; the laugh was always ready on her lips, and the biz blue eyes grew more friendly with each fading day.
 It began to be noticed, however, that she was anxious to sew or knit all the time, to make something for little chIl- | dren-soft white liulc shirts, or ba5y9 | socks. h the city where st!e liYei there is hospital for sick children, ill which
 there are many memorial beds given as legacie3 by dying women, or in re- memberance of them by their friends. i Nelly had no money to endoW a memo ! rial bed, but her thoughts were busy with l the sick babies.
 II will dress a box of dolls," she said, l so that each can Aayo one On Christmas
 morning." 1
 They gave her the doll and scraps of silk and lace, and she worked faithfully | at it with her trembling fingers.
 T will have them ready" she would ! say.
 But it seemed as if she would not evcn have one ready, she was forced so often to lay it down. One September night she was awake all night, and by dawn made them wash and dress her and give herher work box and scissors. By noon the doll was dressed, and she laid it down, smiling.
 An hour or two later they told her that the end was near She kissed them all good-by. Her face was that of one who goes upon a pleasant journey; and, hold ing her mothers hand she closed her eyes and went away.
 There is the little doll alone in its box I thought if each little girl who reads this story would dress doll and send 1t to @ poor child ill some asylum or hospital on Christmas morning, that Nelly would surely know of it, and be glad that she and her loving fancy had not been for
 gotten.-J. FranklM Pits.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Construction of m Io6-Hou 0.

:" wish to build an lco-house. mostly ahoye tho ground--jlmMslons l2 iert square and 10 feet deop-stone foundg- tl0n, ? feet under ground frame nbou 8 foot high, Now the principal question l wlshe solved Is thIs: ltls necessary ti All in with sawiust or tan bark the space Inches wide, between the inner and the outer lining, provided tue wanther-bonrd- ing Is made good and tight? VIII mol the confined mir, which Is Il good nou- conductor of hest, be us eaertiye In eN- cluding tho heat as If 1t were lillcl upwIlh sawdust If not, willnotn liningo of hcny! paper nailed inside the outer lining be n effective assaWdust The house willhest located thut the sun will never shine or two sides of it. and only part of the du! on the other ides.
 REPLY.-Tho air space betwocn the double walls will Dc q sufficient non-eon- ductor If it can he made tight so that air cannot escape from it. or enter il, Air proof building or roofing paper such IT. i5 made for this express purposs, will rr- tain the air If the space is closed tightly at the top and bottom so that mo current can he established, and what Is known IL "dead air" can be retained. A very m- portant point in making an ice-house oj any kind Is to prevent the movement oI any nlr about or withinit; for this reason the bottom should be male impcrHou5 to air as well as tho silcs and yet it should be made so us to permit any water that may gather to escape by drainage.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

f ID I'D 1 nnn hivrtrd m Wau 8ttfet t'N AtNhN Fiarss maHla iurtUuas rY-
 HY Iionth, L.nh arai a1v auIgHug aruig fhIng h.tt,-rt hah4t4E co., hhRalHH. lI Wan sr NY,
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
1oo ANrIp0EE TO ALCOHOL rounp 2!

LAsI THE' FATHER MAIhew REREpY 'r ar'rtglu aud FpaodW euro for ntrmrlauee. u destroy al aIpriia Tor Hsouiir liquurt uud bnilda uP th' p. auH syEtom, Aura dsh-uch, CT ,nT
 hIrhlHMr Ht4lgen", uhgla trasp3aulul niu rcH"y. rll mtn.nl tad phyf ost dlpltr.,uu. II aso rul'7 rNry kjhi ui tENu, hihrFFsia and TGRi4B uF Q. th" LrEE. Sold by sll drueeislg prtrv il lri l"iilehTiamphlHt un "Ac1Aul. ltt Ense:a and .ut.mpu nra ar djr,ass srni flee 0u writing 10 Alr FATHER MAIlU~ TEMPERANCE X Msn7fa. [ 0, 3G ioua St. 2. '. lGIw.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
HUMOROUS WAITS.

A boarding-house mistress. like the rest of us. has her weak and strong points the weak being her eoEee. and her strong point the butter.
 4 celebrated oculist offered to operate on a Parisian blind beggsr's eyes. and said. 'IIl guarantee to restore your sight What. exclaimed the began. restore my sight and so ruin my basi- nsssI A pretty notion r
 Tou cannot always tell hy the way a person drssses whether he kas paid his p<r-rsnt or no-
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
TEn RIl!II sLlll!

PARSONS fuEGATIVE PILLS make New Rich Flood, and will cnmpl .tcly change tha 'j"od m lc Fntir" s'tteu in tir.c months. Any pHs' who will hEo pm oaeh night from 10 weeks may e restored 10 srund health. If tuuh \ Ihihg iu IoF-tu0, SInt ly mnil for s letter
 lG-i1
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
A LAPSE OF MEMORY.

It was on Monday morning the witch ing hour of two, when the good wife look cd out of the window, Sammy, said she. '.is ityout '4ou-hic--bet chu, said he, ''are you living here tOo?" Then she har- ried her down the stairway, and she col Jared him by the mane; Now where have you been till this houry" ..My dariin', said he, .Bll 'splain. Ive-ljest got-got it on the Sunday train.e Then she pulled out his hair by the hands full. and twisted his nose a tgeak. and pounded his ears with slippers till he wasn't able to speak. lou seoandrel : It isn't train Sunday this week i--B Bzrfinaf,ss UurEe,e
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

RgBer Sg [ @ to s.o ir. '' ,a dag mtlo by aar w,lLrri o' ,itG.r ars, right in their o"p lgSaU'' Prir1lHr nrd mmn. "orlb sa free, improve your Bp4r' tIue pt tlit liitnHsE Ai!lesn
 6nFuN Cu. tprlaud MuuG
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
TGH n .er tenanss to raaEo manay.

< mu Ea mmaf futer E., vH% .a" m then 4g l1 tavtgug riso tp.t.l uat lo,nIlrli wq
 wll 'tut Iag fl- pTdry El A"mr laLlg v % 'n .I .,,,. r 'y'', ' ,yr, "5'1l f1 i @ o s inc tm', Cus lY oAGt Gul terms ntr, AIorssa True Co.,. Augusta. Maine.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

EN
 Are the most effective and congenial pur- gative ever dis covered. They are mild, but fife ctual in tn cir op era tion, moving the bow Is surely and without pain. Although gen. tic in their op- eration, they
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
, ,TJAILNdGUEElT Orm.,fTIl .,

U II ALL hdHt RIVAL OF uALTIf" New York.
 V t1He 10 show bow d,FHsa Iasv bs avoided. ! i7 .u9 of irai aa1 lat Hfh pHl q rtiun u tIs "nrl' tn lHaHt ndf gtlrAule iHe fuil mrari5r. af hali at Hi1ih.f7 llot rrtsR lH4rly ia ttattlrAr .HHa tNtrd tF lF k ', Glias aurragpor 10 iGs +'' IT. W, ", HALL, Subscription pTirp, EIls grlr postage pai,
 Ws have la4t" en rlmnfnueBl with Dr. dIgha whiru will eig, ts u, To mfisA any n5 our olj er naw ruAJlhefH Wth HALLS JurHkAI. UP ltGNTH, fur hue Dollar s yetr or Fi4ty Cents for la monthf, leH,agn Iad, Sample capios may Ls cen at tt,n sfhse,--AENIOWE HE,
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Warmly ind0raed by

a1nrroH Prescott H@tley, G~fTEe r. Harsh, I:'".0rfeua HaIlsok, JylI q. Wl;tusr, E. ?. |.Iis. J"hn q. .zIe .i.u iUg.Gtj. H5H.rl Webster iuila CuJa,o, Ii. oeudke, Siu-Gt, Horace siam.
 Eore than fIy College Presidents
 a&d }he }>at hInarc,n Gud European Sthclsrs. ttN.a0s D&E-fIfjN n2ce matter lntn say dh@r, tha slalier '}De g'ysna much mora ca 2 ago.
 rmtaina 5000 Illugraticnr nearly three tizes .s .G&UI as a!Y ylhsI IicJiuHaIY.
 @g- LOOK AT he tree pictures Of 8HEP il page JI,--tAase -loue iiiurtrsue he n eanIuf 5tlA"re than 10G wordsa aud terms far Latter thsn hey can De de;;ga,i u Worda.j
 M0rc tEaH 3OCGQ rop.ea have been placed in he FuhGn schc' g 0i tie United States.
 Earounnen lei :.y 34 S!ata Eup.rintendents of srhov'a au@ m~r- fran 50 College !TsgiGcas. Ha' a!out i0,CC0 worGs ana seHnlnss not in othsr EctionITirs.
 ll.i3oUas about 100 gcar4 oE literary laber, sRd s several years later than any ether l"rgs De tIJnary.
 Iae sale Of W.latnla Dictionaries is 70 tiHaes as great .a s;la of any other sclies oi piction- ~.3srgz 1. 1s77. Tho rictiorarv ry.d ia the Government Printing Office ia Webster's Una bridgel."
 Ia it not rightly claimed that WEBSTER is rE-Egr EsF,Eshysr arEts p-EaA EerAe
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
genie

Gt FrEe Illustrated Catalogue fFsa BOSTON SaFEtI} CoHltFg Hps.rE, Esss,
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

are still the most thorough and search ing cathartic medicine that can Dc employed: cleansing the stomach and bowels, and even the blood. In small doses of one pill day, they stimulate the digestive organs and promote Vig- orous health.
 AYERS PILLS have been known for more than q quarter of century, and have obtained a worldwide reputation for their virtues. They correct dis eased action in the several assilnila- tive organs of the body, and are So composed that Instructions within their range can rarely withstand or erdtte them. Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of eyery- body, but also formidabl. and danger ons diseases that have baffied the best of human skill. While they producs powerful effects, they are, at the same time, the safest and best physie for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than the common purgatiyes, and never give pain when tine bowels are not inilamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing | from the elements of weakness.
 Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterioHs drug, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugsr-coating pro serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take: while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity
 FEEFAEEp BT
 Dr. ]. (. AVER $ CO.,, Lowell. kassu Practical and Analytical Chemists. sor.n BY All. pEraazs1s ErEaYxHEzE
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

U a7tod g 2.&. &cEHT5; IS ;c5Sssi. %sT '"f5y fs .i.c . il ',a.Es i,,u0 Flgs-. n,sr'y SOJ u.ustIs- 'rus .H I1 Mp--A work yt great y,,lny at small nia--A r.:l" cI#nrs rar a bay n. hraiuess $ n:'"-"' af 2 r.,r r.rH.". 'pnd lor sp,cimcH. Ii, ,rl.' King, Ih"Hl.,,> Ie. Ior Il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02

The National Publishing
Company of St. Louis have
sent us advance sheets of The
Pictorial History Of the WorId,
embracing Jislt md uatt8estsc ac-
counts Of eveg3e nation Of an
cieat and modern times, and an
GLIDING q History Of the rise
and fall Of the Greek and Ro-
man Empires, The gToscth Of the
nations Of Modern Europe, the
Middle Ages, the C,1usades, the
F'euda5 system, the Reforma-
ton, the discovery and settle
paelt Of the -Ne,c World, etc.,
etc. by JAMES d. MCCABE, a
well-known historical writer.
This is one Of the most yalua-
bic works ever issued by an
American publisher, and it is in
all respects the most complete
History of the World ever pub
lishcd. The author does not
content himself with the mere
dry statement Of facts, but
sketches the life and manners
Of which he treats, in life-like
colors, and points out the caus-
es which led to the prosperity
and decay of the great powers
Of the world. lie shows us the
famous warriors, statesmen, po-
cts, sages, and orators of an
Gent and modern times, and
makes them familiar to the reader.
The book is complete treasury
OF history, and there is not a
question that can be asked con-
corning any historical subject but
an answer to it can be found in
this great work. 1t contains 1860
large double-colum pages, and
is embeIisbed with over $50 fine
engravipgs illustrative of the e.
vents recorded in the narrative,
embracing battles and other his
torlcal scenes; portraits Of the
great men OF ancient and modern
times; and views of the principal
cities of the world. These err
cravings are genuine works of art.
aud were made at a cost of over
$500. The great number and
high character Of these engrav
ings make this the most valuable
art publication of the century.
We cannot too highly praise the
numerous and beautiful portraits
Of historical personages with
which it sbounds. A marked fea-
ture OF the work is a complete
History Of the late Var betq0een
Russia and Turkey, which is the
only complete account of this
war in print. This is an appro-
pirate time to read the history of
the World, and predict for this
book an immense sale.
1t is sold by subscription only,
and the publishers want agents, as
will be seen by their advertise
ment in another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
The Anteccdents of Disease

Among the antecedents of disease are in
ertness in the circulation of the blood, an
unnaturally attenuated condition of the
physique, indicating that the life current is
deficient in nutritive properties, wan, bag
gard look, inability to digest the food, loss
of appetite, sleep and strength, and a sem
sation of unnatural languor All these may
be regarded as among the indicia of APP
preaching disease, which will eventually at
tack the system and overwhelm it, if it is
not built up and fortified in advance. In
vigorate, then, without loss of time, making
choice of the greatest vitalizing agent ex-
tant, Hosfetter's Stomach Bitters, an elixir
that has given health and strength to myr-
lads of the sick and debiltated, which is
avouched by physicians and analysts to be
pure as wellas effective, which is immensely
popular in the country, and extensively
used abroad, and which has been for years
past one of the leading medicinal staples
of America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
Ia Last Friday being the

Ia Last Friday being the
anniversary of Odd-FeIlowship,
was observed by the Order with
appropriate ceremonies IN vari-
GUS places. Cincinnati, Co.
lpnbus, Toledo, Indianapolis,
and other large cities had impo-
sing demonstrations. In this
connection, a brief statement Of
The Order, at the close Of the
last fiscal year. will not be out
Of place:-There was mem
bcrship Of sos, 489, of whom 80
4S0 were initiated and 10,009
admitted by card, and 5,095 re-
instatcd, between Sept. /, 1876,
and Sept. 1, 1877. During the
same period, were $500 wild
owed families relieved, 4, 307 bu-
aials; 81, 030, 1881 was eXpend-
cd for the relief Of brothers,
$685. 1877 paid for the relief
of widowed families; $l4,947.70
paid for the education Of or
phans; $252,316.36 for burying
dead; $51, 505.76 for special re-
lief, making a total of 81, 504,-
731.62, while the total receipts
were S3,99S,S44,71.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
Tribute Of Respect.

To the ". c. T., Officers and
Members Of st. John Lodge
No. I2z I. O. q. t.
The undersigned committee ap
pointed to draft resolutions rela-
tive to the death Of our friend
and brother JOHN NJ. BRIGHT, JR
resi- ectfully submit the following :
1t has pleased the Allwise Crea-
ter and Gov ernor Of all things to
remove from our association our
iri,rd AMI brother John NJ
Bright. j., whose death in the
midst of his years is source Of
profound sorrow and regret, rem
der, d doubly SO, because OF the
excellent qualities of bis heart
and disposition. He was sell.
sacrificing fIiend, ever willing to de-
ny himself the comforts and pleas
ures of life To promote the bappi-
ness and welflre of others. 20 n
and reared in our midst, he has
passed away without an enemy or
one to speak evil of him. In
this dispensation Of the providence
of God, though sad we are ag~in
reminded that death is abroad in
our land, and that we, too, sooner
or later will be called from time
10 eternity and solemnly admon-
ished to prepare fer the great
change. Therefore. be it
ReSolred Zst, Thst in the death
OF Brother Bright, this Lodge has
lost a faithful and worthy mem
Der, the community good citizen,
bis family a kind and atfectionate
son and brother.
ReSolred, End, That we ten
der our sympathy to the family of
the deceased in this, their sad
bereavement.
Resolred, That this preamble
and these resolutions be spread
upon the minu'es of the Lodge,
aud that a copy be furnished TO
the family of the deceased, and
that the Fayetteville papers be
furnished with copies for publica.
ton. Respectfully submitted,
NJ. W. WooDARD, J II
j. w. GOODWIN, s.
S D. MoPHAIL, :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02

N The GGzette'S brief 10
tice of Capt. Tolleys speech in
Iewisburg was, the Lynchburg
Sentinel thinks, about as just as
complimentary. That papeIfsays
We have been shown letters
from prominent citizens Of Lew
isburg, which leads US to eiieve
shat the scuriilous comments of
the Gazette upon the speech of
lion. w. Z. FOLEY, made at that
Mace reral weeks ago, were en-
iirel~unwarrdnled. The remarks
of Mr.. Toll-y weic not only well
received, but many Of the clti
zens of Marshall would be highly
uleased to have him again adj.
dress them. Our views and those
of Mr.. TolIey, upon the subject
of our State debt, do not coincide;
but all are bound to recognize In
him one Of the best posted and
ablest leaders on that side of the
aues,ion. A few more such ri
diculous articles from our con-
temporary, and November will
find many of the people of Mar
shall who will stake Tolley IN
ther'n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02

DE- The f.,reign situation has
mot materially changed, but the
more time that is occupied in ne
gotiations the stronger becomes
the feeling that there will be nc
war The Government party in
England still insist TINT war is
inevitlble, and must come within
the mex few weeks; while the op
position hold that there has been
n) sufficient cause for war, and
that without such cause the
Government will not dare precip-
itate the struggle. In St. Peters
burg the war feeling which ruled
a few weeks ago has quoted down,
and the announcement of a peace
full settlement would doubtless be
well received by all parties. Ger.
many is anxious for a peaceful SO
lution of the trouble, and through
her efforts it will most likely be
secured. Both the principals to
the impending struggle, as we'll
m 'st OF the other powers, contin
ue their preparations for war, but
they do So With a feeling that
their efforts are merely precaution
airy, and will most probably prove
unnecessary. With this view the
more energetic measures have
been relaxed, and the preparations
ga on very quietly. Altogether
the situation rather promises
peace, and SO many crises have been
successfully passed without an open
rupture, that people will not now
believe in the possibility of a war
between England and Russia till
it has been actually commenced
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
HAYEfTFslIlE. TENNESSEE:

8lB One by one the facts in
re'ation to great conspiracy of
1876 by which The people were
cheated out of the President. thew
eiec'ed, are coming to light. The
latest contribution to the history
.oi. saat epentful and disgraceful
Period comes from Florida. Nc
Lin, Secretary of State under
Hoyerror St,arps, and L. o. Den.
ms, a prominent Republican man.
aGer, have made confession in
writing of frauds by which FIori.
I'm was carried for Hayes. Den.
Mss confession covers fullv all
details of the Archer precinct
frauds, which played so'important
a part before the Returning Board.
lie-Says that ia names were put
on the return of Archer precinct
after Abe voting. McLiu's comics.
sion is said to cover all transac.
tions before the State Csnvassing
Board These confessions were in
the hands of the present Secretary
eot State, MIR. Bloxham, and have
been forwarded to Washington.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
lb& Tuesday nights storm

lb& Tuesday nights storm
was seyerer in some towns than
in Fayetteville, or else the peo-
pie there do not consider such
affairs as philosophically as our
citizens do. One editor, we are
are told, arose hurriedly, and
wishing a light seized a lamp
as he supposed, but which
proved to be the pepper-sauce
bottle, and burnt the quill off
before he discovered his error.
Fortunately, his alarm occa-
stoned no other mishap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
MISSISSIPPI.


For the Fayetteville Observer.
RIENzT, Mss, April 26th, 1873.
~. Q. WaHace, Esq.-DEAR
SIR = Thinking that perhaps
you would be glad to hear some-
thing from this part of the
world, | will write you a few
lines this morning, which You
can give place in your valua-
BILE paper, if you think them
worthy.
Since orr last letter was WRIT
ten for the OBSERVER, another
year has past and gone. Eigh-
teen hundred and seycnty-sev-
en- has almost faded from the
memory of the busy world,
save its joys and sorrows.
But as l was going to write
something about Mississippi, /
guess that | had better go at it.
The resources Of this State are
little known to the outside
world, and strange 10 say, very
imperfectly known to her own
inhabitants. Her resources are
either so great as to be with
difficulty appreciated, or her
people are so Indifferent and
careless as TO be dead to their
interest and that Of their State.
IF we consider the climate, it is
unsurpassed in the United
States. If the health, there is
no State that can boast of bet
ter general health. If the pro-
ductioEs, We can raise every
thing from cotton and the fig
to the most varied productions
of colder climates in our north
ern limits. If politics, we are
climbing to the head of the list
as a Democratic State, and to
prove this, we will give you the
vote for President in 1876
Tilden, 100, 430; Hayes, So, 1884,
which gave Tilden majority
Of 46, 1876 votes. Mississippi has
an area of II, 156 square miles.
Total population in 1870, S27,-
922, of which 3S2, 1916 are whites
and 444,201 blacks. So you
see there are 61 ,305 more blacks
than whites. But everything is
quiet here now. Since the pas
sage of the silver bill, a great
many of our people were down
on Senator Lamar, because he
took such a decided stand a.
gainst it, but | believe that they
are about to quietcd down now;
but then they can't exactly IN
derstand why he pursued the
cause he did after being in
structed to vote for it.
For fear l will weary you, !
will close, wishing You and
your paper success. | receive
it regularly every week, and
have for the last three years.
Yours, ETC., WHITAKER r.