davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
FOR SALE.

Dairy Ranch and MilfS Rwsfness HEsfsss
all the necessary appurtenanees % the sasssas,
and within three miles of towns For fur.assGr
particulars and information, inquire odpre o1Esszs
or of F. CHENOWETH, PROM; AZ 5sar.
Winnemucca, -Ney, .Ang.ss 4S-Ea. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
ShipDil,g <kre.

A team loaded withsle, 900 pounds of
ore from the Ohio mine, is on the way
here from Rebel creek. The ore is to
be shipped to Salt Lake to be reduced.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
Acquitted.

Dennis Murphy, charged with killing,
young Vickers, in Haaey valley, has
been acquitted on the grounds that the
homicide was justifiable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23

Damiana Bitters, at L. Reinhart 4
Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23

CHEW JAcKsoN'ss Best Sweet Navy
tobacco. uov2O- '7S.ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
DAILY BULLETIN.

Var Department. Signal Cor0s o. s. Army.
SEPTEMBER, %, 1879, 1852 A. NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment oil
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
FOR SALE

Horses and mares. Apply to r. w.
Lewis, Winnemucca, Nevada. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
$50 R & L 40 Use IS Eureka % 22l
120 Belmont Coo $50 ella 35c
40 n Belle 100 Manhattan 81
300 Metallic SOC sos G Prize 225 235c
so Argenta IS Soc 800 Navajo 40c
700 Endowment 4Oc 165 Star 75c
100 Tuscarora AGO Is Isle 81 81
1910 Day so Goo 100 Hamburg 25c
50 Wales 10I 70 Mt Diablo
$50 Belle Isle 40c 2000 Big Prize 45c
200 Modoc $50 Bodie l4t
$50 Bechtel j 220 McClinton 80 zoe
32D Tioga $50 345c l50 Summit Ii
lis Bulwer II 100 Syndicate 81
30 Goodshaw 50 SOC 300 Oriental l5c
800 Belvidere s. 90c 900 Champion 25e
go D.Hawk 100 Csc IT'S Booker l20 125c
800 s Standard &c 400 Queen Bee 25c
100 Mono 90 500 0roesus zoe
1865 Con Pacific II II $40 University 35c
40 Dudley li0 1j0c 900 Jupiter II
$50 Bulwer 80 SIC $50 Asidenda SOC
800 MONDAY 3 1850 Orie9t 20 25c
100 Mammoth u "A 290 Boston I35 l30c
1900 NJ White 81 15e Giant 4 Old Abe 9
100 silver King ~ 100 Tip Top II
$50 Paradise 6l0 lndep}de 100 1900
$50 Hillside 200 1850 $50 Leopard Zoe
This Mornings Board.
425 ophr q 42i $40 Mexican 374 SIS
80 4 c Ia liz 40 & Il Is lot
30J California 81 81 40 Savage Ia la
~ NOb - - lfu %
lbs Petosi 81 50 20 II a. n l3E
30 Point 3l0c 20 Y Jacket 16s
Us Imperial 1870 1s5c I25 Kenslck 81
IS Alpha Ia ia $50 Belcher 40 445c
50 Confidence l0t lis Nevada AZ
So Utah 1911 20 2G0 Bullion n
80 Exchequer 81 10 Becher %
fl2O Occiienta 400 450c Is 0vernan 81 9
10 Justice 1865 370c 500 800 Union 735 53i
4S5 Alta 81 g 1896 l. Bryan 100 Csc
z65 Julia AIS 4l0c $50 Caledonia $50 225q
800 Silver Hill 1900 20 Challenge 23oc
go New York 6Oc 625 Wash'n los l0Oc
2'D G p Rayine zoe 34O' Andes 1870 120c
HOO Scorpion $50 3S5e 20 \ Con Vas
270 Trojan zoe $50 Benton 355 350c
$50 Golden Gate 81 1920 Flowery 20 Goo
655 y Bonanza200 155c 210 Phtus Il
1870 Mackay las l50c S3l Ward 260 265c
so Solid Silver 6Odbc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23
Practical Watehnlaks

Geo. F. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with J. E. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23

SEPTEMBER 22nd--M Maximum thermometer, So :;
Minimum thermometer, So.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-23

case
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

in marble. OF the pictures Herpin's "Pont Neuf'
and Luigi Loirs "LInondation dams IN Com do
Bercy" have been secured.
The work on the decoration TO surround the great
clock of the Paris Hotel de Vile has been awarded
as follows, and at the following sums Charles
Gauther, two winged figures decorating the pe'ii
ment, 4O0Of. NJ Gauthern. the statue LA Vile de
Paris" 6.0OOt NJ Hioe. the composition which
frames the clock, "A OUOf.. and Nj. Anne Miet. the
recumbent figures La Seine" aud la Aarne.
l6,OO0f.
Clesinger. the well known sculptor. has now in
Paris all exhibition of his works Among the most
prominent pieces are "Phryne Nue," ''Un Taureau,"
'LEnlevement de Dejanire and ''La Delivrance
dAndromede."
Two works by NJ. Vidal the blind sculptor. attract
much attention AT the Salon. They a "Gazelle.
which has been purchased by Nine. la Baronne de
Rothschd and "Panthere de Java" which the critic
Camille Guymon says is worthy of Bayre.
sale at the Hotel Drouot of collection Of old
masters:--A Madeleine" by Murllo. given by
Ferdinand VII to the Queen Dowager Christina.
25 5O00this would have brought higher figure If it
had not been damaged in spots by cleaning; very
remarkable and well preserved Sandro Botticelli,
'Vierge PEnfant." 900; Ruysdaeis lie Torrent"
1000; Jan Steen's LA Fete du Nouveau-ne." of
his most important works. 100s0; Teniers' ''Fu-
meurs," of but little Importance, 800: Van Goyen's
"village Pres de Harlem" 1000: Hans Memllngs
LA Vierge, lEnfant ct Sante Catherine" 100 and
superb portrait of d woman, catalogued to Leo
nardo da vinci. but thought by some to be Ra-
phael. Il, 2OO
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

ond Zulu massacre II 1t became question of hght-
ing Harris will sell them everything cheap because
friend ana today if he should give the word they
would wage open war against Liberia.
NOTHING
The whole action of the English part of this COM
mission is certainly open to criticism. The stand
they took in regard to the arbitrator appears to be
unprecedented but there is little doubt that they
acted In accordance with Instructions received
from the Colonial Office Hardly had the
Ticonderoga sailed before the English Min
ment full account of the intended operations
OF the ship. and also u complete record Of Commo-
that the Commodore was the Vice President of
the American Colonization Society; that he
was interested in and had great sympathy for
Liberia. All these facts were sent from England
here. with what instructions of course know not:
but there has been such inhexible line of policy
pursued by the English. such bullying of the Libe
rians. that 1t cannot for moment be doubted that
special instructions being followed. At the first
it was evident that the English considered their own
a weak one, and they doubt feared to trust
the Comnodores impartiality. Certain 1t is that
practically there need have been no arbitrator.
Policy OF COLONIAL EXTENSION.
Mr.. Streetor the CHIEF Justice of Sierra Leone is
o genial, fair spoken but he Is naturally ambi-
perhaps. or any reward that may be given him for
the part he has played. So with Consul Hopkins,
the only diplomatic OF England the
coast. And am sure Captain Arlington would re-
joice IL he has here gained his promotion. AZ for
Governor Rowe of Sierra Leone, is the eager
of all to annex this disputed territory to the colony
over which he rules he is now at Sherbeo waiting
the result OF this commission, and it would be
matter OF great surprise II under the
present circumstances he should plant the flag
OF England on this territory and issue proclama-
ton OF annexation. Assuredly had it been decided
that the land should be ceded the natives three
months would not pass before it would be sold to
their champions. 1t only remains now to see what
will result from this new state Of affairs.
AMERICAs RIGHTS.
This very country was bought for Liberia with
American money. The Colonization Society sent
out $3O00 for the purchase of this very territory
in which the commission has been sitting. The
United States has fostered Liberia for fifty
years, and, unless material help comes again and
speedily from the same another quarter, Liberia
will be swallowed up and in less than ten years will
to exist. The Ltberians may talk and theorze
as they will, they cannot help themselves. They
have neither money nor ability. not good judg
ment and to this fact they will soon awaken.
In few days we leave their coast and proceed with
our cruise, which has already been encroached upon
by this long delay. All knowledge of Liberia 8
status must come to us now from other sources
ever come from it under its present management.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

square were disposed the officers and soldiers tents
If they had any, for the often unprotected
and simply slept the ground covered up IN their
field bankets. with the horses and cattle Outside
the laaeered wagons a strong picket was posted
Be- ore retiring and from time to time during the
night, these pickets visited by the officer ON
duty. In case OF alarm the sentries fred and II
necessary retreated through the intervals of the
wagons; and the little garrison was the alert and
safe from surprise 1t is evident that had the camp
at Isandula been formed in this way mere
handful OF soldiers might have resisted almost any
number Of less disciplined natives.
Captain Lucas has very decided opinions about
Zulu campaigning and what he says appears to be
sensible enough. .U
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Hettys Boarder. Loring Publisher, Boston
The Game Laws of the State Of New York Printed for
the New York Association for the Protection Game
June, 1879.
Plain for the Construction Erection of
Lightning Rods BY John Phin The Industrial Pubca-
tion Company. New York
The Classical Elocutonist. A collection of gems In
poetry and adapted for exercises
piled and edited by W. II. McDougall From Brentano
bookseller and publisher. Union square, New York.
Essays from the North American Review. Edited by
New York.
Epiphanes of the Risen Lord. BY George Dana Board
man u. Appleton Co. publishers.
A Saddle in the Wild West, A Glimpse of Travel In Col
orado New Mexico and Arizona BY William H Rideing
ID Appleton 4 Co. publishers
Around the World with General Grant, By John Russell
Young Parts and 4. The American News Company
New York.
The Quadrature of the Circle. eontaiung
in use with appendix. &c. BY John A. Parker John
Wiley & Son publishers, New York
History of the United Netherlands from the Death Of
William the Silent to the Twelve Years Truce-1oO9
John Lothrop Motley In four volumes. with portraits.
Harper h Brothers. publishers, New York.
Harper's Half Hour Series.-Hallams Constitution
History BY Lord Mscsulay. The Lay Of the Last Min
strel A poem in six cantos BY Sir Walter Scott The
Lovers Tale BY Alfred rennyson. Harper Brothers
publishers.
Franklin Square Library.-The History OF Henry Es-
mond. Esq. novel By William Makepeace Thackeray.
Harper n Brothers, publishers
Picturesque Sea and Shore An illustrated
guide TO Providence Newport. &c. and all the famous
seaside resorts of Rhode Island. With u map Nara
gansett Bay. BY Rev Frederick Denison, A n j. A. 4
K. A Reid, publishers Providence. r. 1.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
FINE ARTS.
THE ART JOURNAL.

THE ART JOURNAL.
it were not for the matter and illustrations added
by the American publishers. ID. Appleton Co.. the
Art journal would in general be decidedly behind the
age in comparison with other similar publications.
and insuferaby. commonplace and dull. In the
present number that for July the American additions
interesting valuable and well illustrated first
article of q series by Maurice Mauris on 1.-The Iron
Smith" the fifth instalment of Lucy Larcom's
Landscape in American Poetry" exqusitely
illustrated by J. Appleton Brown; Lucy II.
Hoopers FIRST article "The Paris Salon."
in which, by the way. she calls Carolus
Duran portrait ofthe Countess v*+*s. which gained
for him the grand medal of honor weak and sketchy.
and says that the artist the whole does not show
at his best, and Charles T. Pascoes opening paper on
the Royal Academy. The steel engravings. which ali
on the present occasion hail from the other side Of
the water, . plate unsatisfactory i'll parts but
good in textures. by G. w. Sharpe. of c. W. Fisk Is
picture with its stumpy figures. which was exhib-
tied in ls63 of ''The Old Noblesse in the Concer-
gerie;" Outrlms rendition OF the late f. M. Wards
Napoleon in the Prison OF Nice. 1884, and Hollis
good plate, after G.. Richmonds (R. Az portrait OF
Ward himself. There is more OF the Land OF
Egypt" with its good illustrations. The Illus
trated Catalogue of the Paris International Exhibi-
tion" with its of advertising cuts is we are
glad to say finished. and Mr.. Pascoe also has some
thing say Of the summer exhibition at the Gros-
venor Gallery.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

In the popular eschatoogy" disqualihes him from
writing the book Lady Kinnaird announces over his
head that she has undertaken the task. Mr. White
therefore. quietly withdraws rather than cause dis
turbance over recently closed grave.
Barnois' "Self- Instructor in French" is arranged
on logical plan with which ceaseess iteration has
a great deal 10 do The exercises. sentences and
even vocabulares refer word by word to rules and
principles enunciated in the grammar by the same
author. or to series of rules and exceptions
printed in the self-Instructor" itself This method
will particularly commend itself to teachers of
pupils WHO slow to remember and apply gram
NAUTICAL rules. Published by d. 4 J. Sadlier.
The July number of the Sanitaria seems unusually
full Of papers peculiarly valuable persons who have
learned that good health is essential to the higher
developments OF physical and mental effort Among
other important articles we notice one How
Typhoid Fever is Propagated.'' Another. that
closely home to New Yorkers, on
that most unsavory topic, ''The Long ISL
and stenches." and Professor Doremus essay
"Epidemics from q Chemical Standpoint" in
which he demonstrates the absorbing and transmit
ting power of building materials. particularly stone
and plaster and the fatal facility which the walls Of
most houses have for retaining germs OF disease
only to give them up again when least looked for.
There is also paper "Our Public Schools Defec-
tive Ventilation Brain Poisoning in which the
line of argument is similar to that of the many arti
cles which the HERALD has published on the same
important topic. This article is to be commended
stating in plain terms the manner in which
schoolroom air is made foul and the effects OF the
same upon mind and body.
Mr.. Allen Thornkike Rice, editor of the Oldest
American review. has done the reading world posi-.
tive service by republishing from the North Ameri-
dozen essays which. although by noted men.
and the best of their kind have, until date been
curely hidden III the back numbers which treas
ured by many owner but looked into.
Among others, we find Prescott's long and
excellent article "Sir Walter Scott Caleb
Gushing "The Social Condition of Woman"
Longfellow's Defence of Poetry" George William
Curtis incisive yet apprecative essay Haw-
thorne and his works. and Oliver Wendell Holmes
"The Mechanism OF Vital Actions" Most Of
these papers were written for the last generation
but the topics are of perennial interest. 1t would
be gratifying to the lovers of true literature and
beneficial to the general reading public If this book
to be received favorably to justify addi-
tional collections from the same source to JUS
tify the publishers Of the Atlantic, Harper's and
other old magazines and reviews in exhuming from
their own back numbers many valuable papers
which in their present form are practically buried.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
A RELIGIOUS NOVEL.

"The Felneres." by Miss s. b. Elliott. daughter OF
prominent Episcopal bishop. is novel with pur-
poSe. The heroine, Helen Femere. Is the only daugh
ter OF father who has been deserted by his wife at
the enstigaton of priest because he disbeliever
in Christianity. He educates his daughter to be-
heve as he has DONE unconscously makes selfish
intellectual demands upon her. and finally dies
after marrying Helen to cousin with religious.
schemng mother. The sorrows Of the heroine.
great enough because of her isolation from one
OF the greatest sympathies which the world has.
increased by the meanness of various relatives and
acquaintances professedly religious and she sndures
trials. growing worse as they succeed each other.
until death comes to her rescue The object of the
book be to prove the truth of the Christian
system by the necessity which humanity manifests
for consultations greater than it itself afford.
Though not great book. one altogether success
full in tho attempt it makes. 1.-The Felmeres" is in
teresting but the inevitable sadness of the story
will repel any who reads novel only for its
plot,
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
..HrsroRY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. /"


The prominence which our War once has occa-
sonay gained since the birth Of the nation and the
fact that special history Of it has heretofore been
published commends Mr.. L. d. Ingersoll's new work
to public notice AS the author has prepared his
book at the request of the Secretary of War
1t to be assumed that he has written with accuracy
far the facts go. and has therefore made an in
teresting work. The volume is an octave Of about
six hundred pages. two-thirds Of which devoted
to the subject proper and the remainder to bio
graphical sketches of the various secretaries Mr..
Ingersol writes without pretenson. but with posi-
tive ability for expressing his personal opinions
about men. measures and events and his style Is
faulty particularly in point Of diuseness. but the
facts for which the reader is solicitous plainly
and consecutively stated. and many of them appear
for the first time believe. In this volume Francis
b. Mohun. Of Washington. is Mr. Ingersolrs pub
Usher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EX ECU
ton issued out of the County Court OF
Laue County, in the State of Oregon, on
the 18th day OF June, 1879, TO me directed
and delivered, in favor of !. II. Burkhart,
plaintiff. and against G.. j. Gray, Defend
ant. for the sum OF one hundred and fortv-
two dollars and ninety cents, in u =. gold
coin, with interest thereon in like coin at
the rate of ten per cent. per annum from
the 10Th day of June, 1879, and the further
sum Of sixteen dollars aad fifty cents,
have applied the following real property
heretofore attached at the suit OF the said
Plaintiff herein, tO-wit: Lots l, =, and
8 in Block No. in the Eastern Addition
TO the City of Albany, Linn County. Ore
gon, all taken as the real property OF the
said Defendant G. J. Gray, and on
Saturday, -tse 2Gtk day Of Jaiy, 1879,
at the Court House door in the city Of Al
barry. Linn County, Oregon, At the hour OF
nae o'clock P. NJ, will sell the hereinbe-
fcre described real property at public auc-
ton for cash in hand 70 the h hghest bidder
to satisfy said writ, with accruing costs.
Dated this 9th day of June 1879.
]. c. DICkEY,
47w4 Sheriff Of Linn Co, oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
New Firm.

Il TAKE PLEA SURE IN INFORMING
the citizens OF Albany aud vicinity
that have this day admitted PARTNER,
Mr.. n. Kalisky. the we'll known young
man In my employ, and that hereafter our
business Of dealing la general mcrchnn-
disc, consisting of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
A BARGAIN /!
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER.

Including the building and lots upon
which it Is situated, is for sale at a bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separately. This is a good OPP
portunity for fruit Faisers to secure the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on the
river front, and having a railroad switch
running by them. It is a good location
for a custom Touring mill, foundry, or
Any such buiness.
For further particulars call en- the Presi-
dent or Secretary of the Company.
g. +. CRAWFORD,
l. G. RICE, President.
Secretary. 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18

The statement below should satisfy any
one as to the heaihyiifaess Of the preparation
used by Messrs Goidsona Mattoon ia presery-
ingIneats and vegetables. The names appended
are among the leading physicians OF our city,
and for varied experience, scientific research,
or successful practice, they justly stand IN
the very front rank Of their profession:
ALBANY, April 20, 1879.
The undersigned physicians Of Albany.
Oregon, having seen the apparatus used in
Ames' process for preserving meats, etc. and
heard the manner OF its use explained, To.
gether with the chemicals used, viii say, that
used, we do not consider there is amy dan
ger to the health 20 be feared, either in op-
Grating the apparatus, or in using the arti-
cles preserved. Not having seen protract-
ed test Of the process Of preservation by the
chemicals, as used ia the manner indicated
we Will only say that the theory sounds rea-
sOnable, and We can assign no cause why the
process should not prove a success.
J. a. DAVIS, NJ. d,
J. L. Hull. NJ. ID.
&. G. KELLY, NJ D.,
u. y. RIcE, NJ. b..
II. J. BOUGHToS, 81. D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
FOR SALE.
| FINE RESIDENCE.

TAR. LISTERS RESIDENCE Is NOW FOR SALE
~ on reasonable terms II is one Of the finest IA the
iy. veil finished throughout. Four lots 60 with H.
Al well nnaproyed- Title good Persons wishing to
buy invited eaI and inspect the premises and
learn the plHce. DR.. Wal LISTER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
THE EVANS
SULKY PLOW.
It's Points Of Superiority.

DERAHIT.ITY---- it has n
WROUGHT fFon fTnTue- shs'
ploW can be run in any opeutnE
and! closing y Hand. and lev eled af
AMI depth in an instant without
stopping the tean or SeIf-Bg OHi
or flae seat.
LIGHT DRAFT.
LARGE CUTTER. wide shear.
large niouIdbonrsI Turns if~ full
euf aud opens mp - wide and
cleaner foFrow tiIan than amy
other piOu.
4 BOY can oVcrafe If. ns 81
comes ont OF the ground point
FIRST aud iience requires very
little strength So throw 10 oItt Ol
the ground
For sale by
sAMURLE 4. Young.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18

by an Immense practice III the Wnrld's nlspcn.
cary and lheas' Hotel. having trpsUi many tsiuu
fani rhars uf iiioNe diseases peculiar 10 Wonlnu
hafr been cnaied 10 perei liost potent and Isoas-
NFe remedy fnr these dispaEca.
40 daal .Iaie this natural spoeinc have named i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18

The following statement from the leading
physicians Of Corvallis only confirms that Of
our own doctors. We suppose Messrs. Gold
son and Mattosn viii add TO the list, but the
names already obtained are sufficient TO set
tie the points Of the bealthfulness Of their
process in Linn and Benton counties at least,
as they are among the most intelligent and
experienced OF their profession:
CORVALLIS, Oregon, April %, 1879
The undersigned physicians of Corvallis,
having had explained 70 US Ames Process
for preserving meats, ETC., can say that there
is nothing unhealthy about it, as used, and
that no fears need be apprehended ON that
account. We have also seen meat, fish, but
ter, etc, that has been kept several weeks by
this process" and believe that its claims to
keep the various articles Of provisions sweet
and fresh can be sustained.
IL. GREEN, NJ. d.,
G. r. FA.RA, NJ. D.,
}. 4. BAILEY, M D.,
J. b. LEE, 81. ID.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
cR0GKERY AND GLASSWARE,

v i'll be continued under lhe, firm name OF
Jackson - kaiisky.
take this opportunity Of thanking You,
the public, for your past iayors, would re-
spectfuily solicit continuance of the
same, with the assurance that II Will be
our earnest endeayor 10 meet the patron
age by close attention To the wants of our
customers, and the requirements of the
trade in our line.
Very respectfully,
/. G. JACKSON.
n35tf