davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

GOvERNOR's ISLAND, n. Y, Sent. Or. 1ssn
To Theodore Cook, Esq, Cincinnati, ohio :
DEAR SIR: Your letrer OF the 10th inst, has hern
received l regret that you are disturbed about
that bugbear, "Sonthein war claimsu The nponle
cannot be nisled by it, To suppose that ''Rebel
claims" or Claims In the interest of persons who
were in rebellion can in any way or III any degree
be cOuutenanced Is an imputaton of disloynltv
such rs used to be made against Democrats even
when they were in arms defending the country
so far az it touches me denUuncc IT, The Gov
eminent can never pay debt or grant a pension
or reward of any sort for wagng war upOu its own
existence, nor could be induced to approve or
encourage payment of such debt, pension or re-
ward. Nobody expects or wants such unnaturnl
action. To propose it would be an insult 10 the
Intelligence and honor of our people.
When rebellion was crushed, the heresy of seces-
sion in every form and III every incident went dlNn
forever. II is thing of the dead past We move
forward, not ba kward II | were Presilant I
would veto all legislation which might come befor,.
me providing for the consideration or payment of
Claims OF any kind for losses or damages by nrr-
sons who were in rebellion, whether pardontd or
not.
Ia relation to Union war claims" the Govern
ments obligations to its defenders come first
They are lasting and sacred The public inws Of
civilized nations do not in general recognize
claims for injuries TO property resulting from the
operations OF war Nevertheless, our Govern
ment has treated with great indulgence the claims
i Tor losses s. ana ,, DAMAGES suffered by Union
men from the military operations of the
war OF the Union. But as hostilities
We're closed more than Is years apn
claims OF that nature-now mostly IN the hands of
brokers or persons other than the original suf-
ferers-nTp becoming stale ard ia nv Judgment
might fairly be considered as barred by the lapse
of time, and If hereafter ascertained at all shOnId
be subjected to the strictest scrutiny,
Yours, very truly,
WINFIELD S, HANCOCK.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

We learn from Messrs Moore 4
Humphrey, that st Jacobs Oil is regarded
as the very best selling liniment ever sold,
and is giving the highest satisfaction. 1t
has effected many good cures, -Jacks0n
Mich. Daily Patriot.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

over, H. ID. Thomas, Camden, first prem.
ium. Under 2 years, Fl. M. Thomss,
Camden, second.
Best lamb buck, II, NJ. Thomas, first
premium.
Best pen of three ewes, H. III. Thomas,
first premium.
Best pen of four lambs, h. NJ. Thomas,
first premium.
Cotswcld.-Best buck years old, ]. ].
Ross, Seaford, first premium.
Best buck under ? years old, FL. nj.
Thomas, Camden, first premium.
Best lamb buck, II. nj. Thomas. Camden,
first premium; j. j. Rolf, second.
Best pen Of three ewes, 2 years old and
over, J. j. Ross, Seaford, first premium.
Under years old, II. M Thomas, Camden,
first premium j. j. Ross, Seaford,
second.
Mixed breeds-Bsst buck under years
old, W. Homewood, Newark, first
premium.
Best pen of ewes, years old and over
Fl. Slaughter. Leipsic, first premium
Under years, ]. ]. Shsllcross, Middle.
town, first premium.
Best pen of lambs, j. Il. Barry. Dover,
| first premium,
THE PROSPECTS AHEAD.
This morning the early train brought
about 200 people to the grounds, and The
coming in OF carriages Indicates that the
park will ba crowded to day TO its utter.
most capacity. If the arrivals continue
as they have commenced, not less than
| 1000 people will be here.
All of the exhibits ure not yet IT, place,
but will be by nopn to-day. From a
birdseye view it appears that they are
| quite up to the average, If not better than
| last year.
Tomorrow afternoon Turner, the Phil
adelphia horsemup, will trot IripkeIs, the
| kentucky flyer, agsiuat time TO beat .. IL
| for 81 900. This will be the finest exhi-
bition of trOtiing ever seen on the PEN
insula.
MUSIC AND OPERA.
| The City Cornet Band, of Wilmington,
| is winning golden opinions from every
| one. The band last evening serenaded
| MIR. A. b. Richardson, who is an admirer
| of Wilmington musicians. The compli.
ment was well deserved. Tbe band was
in turn entertained by Mr.. Richardson al
| his house.
Speaking of music suggests the two
operas, to be presented here during the
fair. 10 night The Chimes Of Normandy
and tomorrow night Pindtore. The
singers are from Baltimore, and are not
new to Dover audiences. They captivated
the town last winter and they will be
greeted with full house to night and
tomorrow. Last winter, when they sang
Pindfore here, 'for one night, only" as
was announced on the bills, the perform.
ance was considered SO superior that q
repetition was insisted upon, and to the
great delight of a critical Dover audience,
was agreed to. On Friday evening there
will be grand ball in the court house.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

city which celebrates its destruction
by fire, as Deadwood has Just done, must
be painfully short of anniversary material.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

Hancock Opposed 10 Paying Them
Declaring That They Are Uncon-
stttutionai ana That Nobody is in
Favor of Them AnyhoNv-A Letter
which Clearly Explains the Views
of the Democratic Candidate,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

The Republicans Of this Stats are pro.
crossing nicely in their altogether lovely
campaign Of detraction and SANDER Not
content with sneers and falsehoods aimed
al the Senator who wins universal respect
for himself and his State everywhere else,
they have concluded to assail his fathers
memory, and with nice sense of fitness
they rife one grave for weapons with
which to defile another. One of these
ghouls is circulating a political story
which he attributes 10 William II. Nall,
deceased, as TO the reason why
James A, Bayard, deceased, became a
Democrat after being strong Adams man.
The whole thing is lie from beginning to
end. Bayayd Re0er Uas an adams man
In the quadrangulsr contest of 1884. be-
tween Adams, jackson, Clay and oraw-
ford, Bsysrd was for Crawford. The
latter died before the next campaign, that
of 1928, and Bayard, like most of the
other Democrats hereabouts, who bad
previously been for Crawford, was for
Jackson.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

ing Revolutionary poetry, and the TACT that
General Benedict Arnold returned to this
country in 1856 but not finding it at all to
his taste in few hours withdrew to the
friendlier retreat OF Nova Scotia.
REVIEW for October. continues his interesting
details of Central America rendered little
perplexing, however, by the fact that no two
commentators or discoveries have ever seen
in them the same meaning. With the grace
full polish OF his nation. Mr. Charney omits
no opportunity TO compliment those supposed
to take deepest interest in his researches.
Speaking of the Indian habit of burying
treasure, he says that only Americans have
learned 10 give largely in life, and instances
Peabodys, Astors and Coopefs.
campaign history Of the Democratic party
appeals to much tiercer passions, as does, even
Mt this date the lengthy aud yindictve
attack upon Mcclellan
A paper from Mr.. Edison not only claims
the success of electric light, but looks forward
to demonstrating the same by practical exper-
iments at Menlo Park, within two months
He further asserts that the cities of the
country are already being mapped and dis
tncted with view to its application forth
with beginning with New York. Competi.
ton on the part of gus companies is declared
impossible.
DR.. Bacon pleads for the rest of the
Sabbath and It's distinctycly religious
character.
Or. Plter adds to his late efforts befor,
Congress a clear and forcible statement of tn,
reasons why church property should be FIRE,
from taxation, reasons heretofore admitted
by all governments and recently unanimously
approved by both houses of Congress.
Prof. Holden sums up Recent Progress 1t
Astronomy, which Is specially marked ii
Southern skies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30


SHROPSHIRE buck over years old,
D. p. Barnard, Lebanon, first premium.
Under year, William II, Harwood, New.
ark, first premium.
Best pen of three ewes under 2 years
old, William II. Homewood, Newark, first
premium.
Southdown-Best buck 2 years old and
over. j. j. Shallcross, Middletown, irst
premium.
Best buck lamb, j. J. Shallcross, first
premium.
Best pen of three ewes, years old and
over, J. j ShRllcrnss first premium.
Under two years old, j. j. Shallcross, first
premium.
Best pen of four lambs. j. J. Shallcross,
first premium.
Best pen of four lambs, William Fl
Harwood, Newark, first premium Will
liam P. Seward, Dover, second.
Leicester-Best buck 2 years old and
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-30

W. A. Reilly, Dover-Omnibus coach
w. II, Cahoon ~ Son, Dover Two
seat family carriage, Dexter q leen top
buggy, three boS Brewster buggy, cut
down Brewster buggy, three bow cut
down end spring buggy, four bow end
spring drop perch buggy, coal box buggy.
Mcl.ear ~ Kendall, Wilmington Della
ware-Phaeton family carriage, jump seat
extension carriage, jump seat carriage,
Brewster buggy, Elliptic spring buggy,
w. A. Bacon, Wilmington, Delaware
Columbia bicycle.
W. p. Seward, Dover, Del Riding
bride.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

sS6 bales, against 3,2O3, 16l bales at
this date last year, aud 3,06S,09 tho
year before. Excess of receipts this
year over last 5O8,675 bales. The
stock on hand at this time is 946,939
bales, against s33,5S2 bales at this
time last year, and 914, 102 bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 2,O40,33l bales against
1,923,309 bales last year, and 1863, 126
the year before. The visible
supply at all points, including
stocks afoat on January 23d, was
2,577 ,519 bales against 2,36O,O72 bales
this date last season, 2,342,6l7 in
1878 and 2,4O4, 818 in 1877.
Current freight rates at present are
as follows From St. Louis 3Oc per
Dbl; cotton by river to New Orleans,
$l.0O per bale; oil per Dbl 65c; cake
$3.50 per ton. Cotton to Baltimore,
all rail, Tic per cwt; to Philadelphia
72c; to New York 74c; to Boston and
Providence T9c; Fall River &c; river
and rail &c per cwt. less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
- MARCH TO
THE SEA-
Bishop Simpson a Claimant of
Suggesting the Idea to General
Grant, After the Battle Of
Lookout Mountain.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.J

PHILADELPHIA, January 25.-Bish.
OPP Simpson, of the Methodist church.
is the last claimant Of the honor OF
suggesting Sherman's march to the
sea, conflicting views as to which have
eliminated in the libel suit of General
Boynton against General Sherman.
At Nashville, shortly after the
hattie of Lookout Mountain" said
the bishop to a reporter of the Times.
in the curse of a free conversation.
said to General Grant that perhaps
it seemed like impertinence in me to
make any suggestion of the kind, but
that it had occurred to me to wonder
why no effort was made by the
army or a section of it to
strike across the mountains of Ten
nessee to the Atlantic coast. but
that | supposed that [ had no right
to form any sort of a Judgment on
military movements. General Grant.
with great promptness INTERRUPTED
me, and replied that this hesitation to
form a judgment on military move
ments was the evidence ofa mistaken
idea in the public mind. The gen
eral outlines of a campaign said he.
are matters of pure common sense.
and civilians can form Just as good an
idea as military men, while a military
experience and education are essen
tial to the conductors ola campaign.
as we'll for the handling of the men as
for the preparation of their supplies.
requirements, transportation, etc.
The general thought a plan
is a matter equally plain
to men Of good common sense
de said that he had thought that ii
would be necessary to make a eonnec
ton through the west to the east. so as
to cut the C~onfederacy in two. He
had thought of it seriously, but that
he found that his cavalry was not in
condition to justify it. Elaboratine
on this thought, he went on to say that
there were three routes practicable for
such a movement, the one possibly the
shortest directly across through North
Carolina to the Atlantic: another from
V~ieksburg through Montgomery, Ala.
and a third by way of Atlanta. Ga.
striking through to Charleston or
Savannah, l observed that the last
would be a much longer route. aud
possibly more difficult. He said.
Yes, longer, but [ would not be sur.
prised fit should be found to be the
most feasible"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

The Ouachita Belle, Captain Mark
Cheek, came in on time with 1852 bales
Of cotton, 81 bags seed cotton and
200 SKIS seed, She leaves this even
ing with a return trip for Arkansas
City and the bends, carrying the mail
and giving strict attention to all way
business. Captain Lee Cummins is
her purser, and has associated with
him in the office Messrs. William
Thomas and Lee Cummins, jr.
The Cons Millar, Captain w. c..
Tichenor, came in this morning from
the Ohio river with 1850 bbls pota-
toes, 800 bbls -four, 100 bales hay, 2l2
empty oil barrels, 106 barrels whisky.
10 bales baling, $50 boxes canned
goods, 600 pkgs furniture, 653 pkgs
wagon stuff, 300 pieces iron, 258 sacks
corn, 40 sacks bran, 70 bales straw.
3Sl empty produce barrels, 331 boxes
glass, 400 boxes starch. 1866 boxes
glassware, l45 boxes soap, s. stoves
and castings, II horses and mules, go
miscellaneous packages, and leaves to-
morrow evening for Cairo, Louisville
and Cincinnati, attending to all bust
ness and making connection with the
principal railroads for all points east
Jimmy Voris, one Of the best fellows
in the world, is her chief clerk, and is
ably assisted by Harry Galley.
Evansville dispatches Of Tuesday to
the Cincinnati Commercial say: Can
tain j.. II. Morris has sold his interest
in the wharfboat of Vaughn & Morris
to Captain A. j. Vaughn. The latter
will continue in the wharfboat bust
ness. Ben Truman, a colored deck
hand, while shoveling dirt off the
~torecastle Of the James D. Parker,
fell overheard and was drowned Sat.
urdsy, at the foot of Sisters Island.
Charles Russell stopped the boat and
lowered a yawl, but could not find
the missing man. 1t is supposed that
he came up under the boat. John
Thompson, who died yesterday, was
one of the oldest cabin builders and
ship carpenters in the country, having
been engaged ON many boats on the
Ohio and Mississippi as carpenter. He
was well known in this community, at
Louisville, New Albany, St. Louis
and Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
HOn-ResldanI Notice

No. S7s, R. DIN the ppoAa,e e,nr, .ec,.,
oy county, Tenp.-1Re Bank Of HonSin
HHlle et. al, ys,I. D.. Darden, et. al
anpparSng from the ORIGINAL biu q,
l. tSiS S9Sss, which is sworn to, that defen.
Stautss e y. harden, Is. a nonresident Of the
appearance herein atthe eourth snse ofonp ssiS
trooate court, in the Taxing District Of Sbaf4t
by county, (MemphiaA Tenn, on or betora IN
hrst Monday IN March, $50, and plead s sDe
swer " Nesturt 70 eomplainsnts bill, or ne
sAffewlu pc taken for confessed as \ hGm
anu set Toy hearing ex-parte, And A. ~ a nm
OF this order be published onceA ssef fer fo y
iuSSssSiYe weeks in the Memphis PuBtro
Ihis Januag y, 1850 e va
A copy-At,Ssti
nv OWEN DwYER, Cetk.
e A5N upG6,lB. CptLEN, Deputy,
0'ANNS" lNcHSsrgR, Sols. RY Compft.
.l20-l2d-lS2- l38
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Eugenie.
New York T|ribunc,l

New York Tribunc,l
The ex. Empress Eugene, it an,
pears, has persisted, in spite of all
opposition, in her intention of re-
tracing her sons steps during the last
year OF his life. She sails in February
in the same steamer which took him
70 Zululand, occupies his cabin, uses
his horses and carriage On landing.
lodges in his apartments at Natal. and
finally follows his route to the brush.
there to kneel and plant a cross on
the spot where the brave lad was SO
savagely done to death. The class in
England and France who are always
reused to as blind fury by the men
ton of a BonaDarte as a bull by a red
flag, still find it impossible TO
disassociate this widowed, childless.
aged woman from the spoiled
beauty Of the Second Empire, and
loudly d%enouuce the whole Journey as
sham grief, "a bit OF STACEY posing
for popular effect" Surely there Is
no longer any need of this vulgar per,
sonal abuse to sustain the cause of
liberty 10 France or England, or any
where else. When it pursues
this woman Just now, it
is what Walt Whitman would call a
barbaric yawp in themost vehement
Republican. Eugene had her daysof
triumph, supreme in beauty and
power. She enjoyed it, and abused it
perhaps, but no more than any waman
Of mediocre intellent, bigoted preiu.
dices, and narrow, strong affections
would have done. The beauty and pow
er are gone; her lastambition and hope
died with her son. No man has any
thing to fear from her; why not, then,
leave her alone in her grief? Her
loss and sorrow have been great as
was her triumph, and, to DC lust, she
has borne them with a humility and 4
patience befttiug a nobler nature than
hers. Not a word of re-.
roach from her was added
to tho weight which the coward
Carey had to bear. This Journey %
ne uther end of the world, only Is
,n,el where her son died, is q fond
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Trustees Sale.

r. virtue Of 2 trust deed made 10 me as
DITlstee by M !. Clements, on the 18th
aay OF January; 1873, recorded in the Regis
Yer 5 once IN Shelby county, Tennessee. In
Book 10 So, p 56. ! will, at The re-.
quest OF the 6enefciaries on the 18th day of
FEBRUARY isSO, within the hours of / to Bpm,
on the southwest corner Of Main and Monroe
streets; IN Memphis, Tennessee, offer for sale
iIr cash 70 the highest bidder at public cutlery.
ene lolloying real estate lying in sai3
county and State in section i range 7 Of he
litn surveyor district, and in the 10Th ciyi;i
q~1lstrIIet' neginning a. a sweet gum markcd
- IN th9nee south 10 chains and
80 INKS 20 2 stake 8 links south
" west Of a black oak marked j. II. tbencs,
east y chains and 10 links to a stake. Is SI Ink
a eoad ~ ~ a small bridge; thence north alorsa
west y chains and 25 links to a SAFE tthbeenneee
soSte q 4 chains and 2, links to a stake, tbSpSe
g aS ink 4, hf 6 thence IA east y chains and
acres The equity Of reaeEantien e W %P
IEs lgo w. y. BEARD. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

The French chamber of deputies
has recently voted COG, 900 francs for
a preliminary survey Of the proposed
railway over the Sahara. Three routes
are suggested, starting respectively
from Morocco, Algeria and Tunis, and
centering at lnsalah, a town situated
at the extreme south boundary of the
French possessions, and already well
known as a hating place for all the
caravans proceeding from and to Tim
buctoo. 1t is a place of considerable
size, with an abundant supply of
water and fairly healthy. Otherthinps
being equal there can be little doubt
that the route of Algeria to Insalah
will be chosen, for the Italians would
look jealousy upon any attempt to
touch Tunis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
notice Of FInaI settlement and
Resignation,

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF sHFLpy
SGoqFRty, tennessee, George Mohr, adj r Of
THIS is to notify ali persona ,n,o,.aa.
l the estate Of said Az. Schulz deseeSoa
mat l wlllh ct my aGscs IN the city ~ MAJ
PMS, on fE,aal, February 90. 1880. ut tsn
0 eloey S.nl., take and state the final %settIeul
ment Of re accounts Of GesrgS Mobr S'' As
SdSec%'d' ~ 81 SRe estate 9f said a. T.. Schultz.
MY min Z 40 az WHEN tllae VIZ petitiOn Of said adj.
This JARaaEy -, 1856,
~ Hro. Co.,, OWN DwYER, Clerk.
VIM M' Randolph, Attorney.
100 100 12I Itn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
oorroN EToHAEaE ouoTATIoNs.
standard International Classification

Stained cottons are quoted at 1910
Vie per pound.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the past five
days are S4,34S bales, against
l10,781 bales last year, and l16,345
bales same day the year before.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 3,7ll,-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

and very foolish fancy, perhaps; hut
not unnatural in a woman who has
nothing left but her lost boy to think
OF, and who unfortunately for her
self, unlike the majority of mourn
ing mothers, can afford both
time and money to make him
alive to her a little longer BIZ
such expedients as this. Nobody need
envy her this luxury Of grief. If she
were a poor washerwoman with a
dozen other children to feed, she
would have learned by this time to
think Of her boy with a cheerfuller,
more healthy regret. But as it is, her
worst enemy should have the decency
not to make a party cry of her grief,
but at least to pass by on the other
side in silence and leave her to mourn
her dead as seems best to her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
NOTICE.

pAkIlES using Tarpaplins and having
weather, will find it to their interest TO cali af
N. W. kinney's Tarpaulin Depot, Leyee, foot
street. S. w. CUTTER, Manager.
102 192
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
v INTELLIGENCE.

bOATS LEAVING THE DAhs
Arkansas City, 0uachita Belle. .........5 p m
~. LOUIS Colorado. p m
Commerce, Shields. ....,.....~...... p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer 0uachitR Belle, Arkansas City.
Colorado, st. Louis
Cons Millar, Cincinnati,
Shields, Commerce.
W. z. Halliday. st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Yifgie Ice, Cincinnati.
" OsceOla Bala, Osceola.
q" James Lee, Friars Point.
John Means and barges, n. o.
" Hard Cash, White river.
w. ?. Halliday, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Silverthorn, ouSchits BRllo, Colorado.
CONDITION OF THE RIvERs.
The river here declined l6 inches
In the past "A hours, ending at noon,
and now stands "a feet 3 inches above
iow water mark. At Cairo the fall,
yesterday, was Is inches, with % feet
2inches on tbs eqage. At st. Louis
/ inch, with 10 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. At Pittsburg it was stationary
with z feet on the guage. Al Cinein-
natl it declined 6inches, with y feet
9 inches on the gauge. At Louisville
it is stationary, nth 8 feet 8 inches
in the canal. Al Evansville it is
falling, with 16 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. Cumberland river rsceded 5
inches at Nashville, with 8 feet 5
inches on the gage, Arkansas river
is falling. with 2 feet on The gauge at
Little Rock. White river Is declin,
ing with a good steamboat stage Of
water from J%acksonport to the mouth,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

The market here to-day opened
with a slightly softer tone than
governed the situation durisg
the past three days, and buyers ex'
hibited less activity. Sales yesterday
500 bales, of which $500 was to ex-
porters, 25O0 to spinners, and 100 to
spectators, the market closing firm
ms follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
NOTICE.
LEE LINE.-U. =. Mail Line Steamers
from Memphis 20 HaIe'S Point.

HAVING sold the steamer Geo. W. Cheek
IL to Captain NJ. S. Williams she will leave
this evening for Vieksburg. | have this day
concluded purchase of steamer SILVER
place Of the Geo. W. Cheek on Monday next
She, will carry the United States mail tri-
weekly in future between Memphis and Haie's
Point, making close connections with the
Hale's Point and Dyersburg paeket for ali
points on ObiOn river to Dyersburg. This ar
rangement is permanent until a new packets
completed for said trade.
JAMES LEE, JR., Sup't.