davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

under the training of those who
are such imbeciles as TO bet money on him.
The fact Is, Albert G. Porter is already
played out. Asa stump speaker he is rec
ognizsd as q dead failure. He has been ire
mendously overestimsted. Like Garfield,
he prefers to go shining around" AS q
big gun he is a failure. He has got bore and
muzzle, but somehow he flashes in the pan.
His most powerful efforts are when he
gun he is failure. Loaded for
long range be kicks; for short
range he scatters. His managers think
of taking him in for repairs. So far, be is
beating Frank Landers as Benny did B.ue
Jeans" and that is nothing to boast of.
Porter has made himself an object of sym
pathy. He is thought TO be too pretty to be
slaughtered. He is q nice little man who
doesn't know a hay>rake from a fine-tooth
comb, nor a reaper from a piano. His
mind and energies have been for so many
years devoted to neck ties, silk stock
ings, kid gloves and Washington society,
that his stump efforts are as barren of ideas
as Tanners stomach was of food after forty
days fasting. Under such circumstances
Mr.. Porter Is not in fix to challenge any
body to stump him. His present position is
very annoying. He has to make speeches,
but he has nothing to say. To keep him on
the track is cruelty to animals. Like an old
cart wheel, he needs retiring. Like an old
shoe, ne Is run down at the heel. On hunt
for Office, he is about as dangerous as the
gun which Paddy carried when he was
hunting rabbits-it had no lock. Bs assured
that under such circumstances Porter won't
send challenge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

GENERALS STREIGHr and Ben Harrison &C.
companled Mr.. Garfield on his Eastern pill.
grimsgs. Stanton J. Peells should have
been along. This quartet would have sug-
gested thoughts of the old Returning Board
rascality. Garfield was in New Orleans aid
ing in the rascality which, as soon as con-
summated, was duly ratified in Indianspo.
lis and the speakers on the occasion were
Ben Harrison, Streight and Stanton ].
Peelle. They promptly met in front of the
Journal Office as soon as the conspiracy was
accomplished, end, to a small audience,
Endorsed the entire miserable business, in
stead OF covering themselves with sackcloth
and ashes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
THE GERMAN ELEMENT

Thoughtful Democrats find most en-
coursgement in the fact that the party is
being largely reinforced by the German elo>
ment OF our fellow citizens. 1t is palpable
that because of the Teutonic aversion to the
"Ohio Idea" on the money question, the
Buckeye State has beeen voted to the Re
publicans.
in Northern Ohio, the Cleveland Wachter am
Erie, has abandoned the Republican party
and come out for Hancock and English. So
has the Pittsburg Nolksb att.
The Conservative property holding and
tax-psying sons of the fstherlnnd naturally
do not take kindly to Garfsld's wsbbling
letter, tainted record, and sur
render to the machine politicians,
on the question of civil service reform.
They take it, doubtless. that their best
chance to contribHte to harmony, prosperity
and the public good lies IN the support of
the Democratic ticket. That the Republican
party has given the country an expensive
and extravagant GoverIment-wsste to the
German mind is crime-afords one good
reason why the hearty cooperation of these
valuable allies may be expected. The
Republican party is also party OF central
ization; thousands of German Americans
have felt the full force of that imfamy in
their native country. Besides this, the
Republican party is party of "Know Moth
ingism" and intolerance, and, 10 truth, has
no sentiment in common with the German
paoD1o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
(GGtticura
BLOOD REMEDIES.
Skin Diseases are but the
Signs of Blood
POiSons

Skin Diseases issue from an unhealthy con-
dition of the blood, and are Blood Diseases
Wilson.
The Cuticura Remedies cure the most obsti-
nate forms Of Blood and SKIN Diseases, and
Affections OF the Scalp with Loss OF Hair, when
all other remedies and methods OF treatment
fail. Cuticura Resolvent purihes the blood,
renovates and invigorates the system, absorbS
and carries away poisonous matter, and by en-
riching and strengthening the blood, vitallzes
with new life every organ and process of the
body. Hence the permanence of the cures
made by the Cuticura Remedies.
Cutlcura, Medicinal Jelly for external ap-
plication, arrests disease, eats away dead flesh
and skin, allays inflammation, itching and
irritation, and heals ulcers, sores, and scalp
affections with loss of hair, when the Resolv-
ent is taken internally. Cuticura Soap, pre-
pared from Cuticura, is cleansing. refreshing
and the only natural beautifier OF the skin,
which il softens, whitens, and preserves be.
yond praise. Cuticura Shaving Soap, also pre-
pared from Cuticura, is the first and only me-
dicinal soap compounded expressly for shaw
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

ONE point stands out clear and distinct in
that recent Republican conference in New
York, and that is that Indiana is to be made
the battle-ground OF the campaign. In q
short time the Indiana Democracy will be
face to face with all the rascalities and sub
terfuges of Rspublicanism-with all that
money can influence and INSCRIPTIONS po-
htical machinaiion can accomplish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

GARFIELD made little speech at Batavia,
N.Y. He said, lit is early rising that has
made US what we are" and now 1t would be
interesting to know il, when Garfield was
shining around Washington for 1929, it
was early in the morning? VIII Republican
organs answer2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

CoNKLING seems to continue his "sulk-
ing" He refused to be present at the Re-
publican conference in New York, on Thurs
day. Garfield is too "see" him, and it is
thought that by promising him all the Fed
ezal patronage of the Eastern States that he
may yet be used to advantage in the cam
Da1pn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
MORE REPUBLICAN MISREPRESENTATION

MORE REPUBLICAN MISREPRESENTATION
There seems to be regular system OF mis-.
representation inaugurated by the Republi-
can papers and especially by the Indianapo-
lis Journal and its correspondents regarding
matters connected with the State canvass
We have exposed much of this interpreter
tation-not to say-downright lying. and we
now have another case in point. Our Cory
don, Harrison County correspondent, writes
US as follows:
The following appeared In the indianapolis
Journal of the Atm inst: "The Harrison
County Republicans are wide awake and In
active motion ali along the line. Meetings
speeches made by Major VIM. L. Jones, r. j..
Trucewell and others equally posted, and
these meetings are well attended" Reports of
this kind might deceive people in other parts
of the State where the facts are not known.
The truth is, there has not been single Re-
date, and several Republicans who saw the
report above referred to, expressed their utter
disgust at the Misrepresentation that appear
from day to day in the Journal, of which this
one is only a sample. Whatever the RAIDS do
In this County, the Democrats are determined
they shall not wiIlfully misrepresent the
status o. the cam paign wfiho 1T contradiction.
The meetings aud crowds above referred to
exists here only in the mind of the Journals
correspondent.
As to this Republican style OF reporting
the progress of the campaign we may ex-
claim with Charles Dickens And now you
may have q pretty considerable damned
good sort of a feeble notion that it don't fit
no how"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

THE New York Tribune is mistaken in
saying that ''the fraud business may be said
10 have been closed out" The fraud bust
ness, however, will be closed out on the 4th
of March, 1881, when Hancock and English
take the helm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

THE statement is very widely published
that Hon. Alberto G. Porter has challenged
Hon. franklin Landers to q joint discussion
OF the issues Of the campaign. The state
ment is simply q lie. Hon. Albert G..
Porter has done nothing OF the sort, nor Is
he likely to commit such Q folly while
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
A Joint Canvass.

The following correspondence passed yes
tsrday between the two distinguished candi-
dates for Governor Of Indisna:
Hon. Franklin Landers:
DEAR SIR-It is understood TO be the desire
of many of our respective political friends
that we shall, at some period in the present
canvass, engage in the Joint discussion of
political issues. / have, therefore, the honor
to inquire If It Will be agreea bic to you to enter
upon such a joint discussion. 1 would re-
specttully suggest that If ii will, the times and
places for the discussion might be fixed by
persons to be mutually chosen by us.
Yours, very respectfully,
A. q. PORTER.
indianapolis, August 8, 1880.
To which the following reply was promptly
made:
Hon. A. G.. Porter, Indianapolis:
DEAR SIR-Your note of to-day inviting me
to discuss with you the political issues now be-
fore the country is received. i accep; your
invitation with pleasure, and respectfully re.
fer you to the Executive Committee of the
Democratic Stste Central Committee, which is
authorized TO act for me in making the neces-
sary preliminary arrangements for our meet
ings. am, very res pectfully yours,
FRANKLIN LANDERS
indianapolis, Aug ust 9, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
SALT RHEUM
rs. Treat d by Ten Physicians.
ed All Efuds of Medicine

Ten Years. Treat a by Ten Physicians.
Used All Kinds of Medicine.
Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Dear Sirs-I feel it
my duty to inform you OF what your Cuticura
Remedies have done for me. have suffered
from salt Rheum for ten years, been treated
by at least ten physicians, and taken any
quantity of medicine without cure until took
your remedies, which have been perfectly sue
cessful in my case, leaving the skin my
face, scalp and body as white and free from
humor as any body's. Yours truly,
ScEPHEN II. LONEJO1.
AUBURN, Me-, April 8, 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
INSURANCE.
THE OHIO FARMER.
He Is Thirty:Two Years Years Old $500, 600.

Certainly, Dear Editor, would like to give
you an add" but should your columns say
anything in our favor our jealous rivals would
perhaps withdraw all their advertising and
stop their papers, and fear would petition TO
have your authority TO do business in Indiana
cancelled, and your right TO live and get an
honest living in this State revoked, and your
children left destitute and to go barefoot this
coming winter. In view of all these facts can
only ask that you give space to our shadow,
and simply give our age and ponderous weight.
TOM SAWYER, State Agents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
ITCHING HUM0R
t. W>Ia-4 Va. a~xt

John w. +. Hobbs, Esq, North Hampton
n. H, well known as the originator Of the Cit
liens Line Coaches, Boston, writes that hehas
been cured by the Cuticufa Remedies of an
Itching Humor from which he has been a
great sufferer, as all his friends know. He con-
siders them the greatest remedies of the age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
DR. HENDERSON,
Physician in Chronic and Nervous DiSea

Permanently cures all Chronic, Nervous and
Private Diseases Seminal Weakness might
losses, Sexual Debility Qoss of sexual power,
Piles, Tape-worm, rheumatism, Epilepsy,
Urinary and Skin Diseases, etc, etc. cures
guaranteed or money refunded Charges low.
Thousands OF cases cured. No mercury or in
jurous medicine used. No detention from
letter. Medicines sent everywhere. State
your case and send for terms Consultation
free and confidential, personally or by mail.
illustrated BOOK and circulars, giving par.
ticulars and valuable Information for patients.
sent sealed in plain wrapper, for two 30
stamps.
DR.. Henderson Is a regular graduate in med
icine has had over fifteen years practice,
twelve I'm Chicago), and is authorized by the
State OF Missouri. Name this paper when You
write. Address DIR. HENDERSON,
lis West Sixth ST., Kansas City, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
CUTICURA REMEDIES,

For Blood, SRIn and sea ID HumOrs,
are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Washington street, Boston;
Hill, London, and for sale by all druggists.
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, SO cents; large
boxes, containing two and one half times the
quantity of small, IL. Resolvent. 81 per bottle.
Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, % cents.
Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, Is
cents per cake; In bars for BARRIERS and large
consumers, so cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
coCIINs' VjoIiAic PIAsTERs

Instantly relieves Pain, soreness and Weak
noec
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

RICHMOND. -This village presented very gala
appearance last Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing jollifcation meeting by Richmond Republi-
cans over the election Of Garfield and Arthur, and
the exercises consisted of torcblight procession,
Examinations and bonfres. Nearly every bust
ness place was elegantly decorated, and a great
majority Of the residences were beautiful in their
pyrotechnic display even some Dem ,crats light
ing up their places In honor of the occasion, The
procession was headed by the Richmond lrnet
band and mlrched through the several streets,
greeting the patriotic demonstrations with cheers.
The stores OF E. 7. Jacobs Sayles Brothers, Hilton
& Stevens, X A. Jones, c. w. Jacobs, Mrs, wor-
den, d. j. Burlegh and W. X Christian deserve
especial mention, and the residences OF L. ID, Ma
son, 4. Bisset, L. A. Greene, L. B. Green. George
X. Brown, r. Gleason, 7. +. Gleason, C. L
Greene. Joseph Martin and Charles Bssett over
MOBILES, NJ Stevens, NJ. A. Shedd, Mrs stockwell
s. II. Davis, J. W. Wilson, II. A. Hodges j. L.
Mason, C. NJ. II. Ferguson, s. Green, IA. Greene,
W. K. Christian. A. X. Jacobs, DR.. Bromley, Dr.
Powers and Nathan Hgley were very elaborate
and profuse with their decorations. The citizens
also decorated that landmark known as the " old
round church" with candles In every window. Al
ter the march few remarks were made by Hon,
Levi Underwood OF Burlington. All in all, 1t was
grand success and graceful tribute for this rural
village In honor Of our chosen rulers. Next day
however, bucket of rotten eggs found under a
freight car showed that the Democracy didn't ex-
actly relish 1t, but did not dare to make open
demonstration Market about the same as last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

HARDwIcK. Rev. George II. vibbert OF Bos-
ton lectured on temperance at the church in THU
place Sunday evening, the 14th instant. Another
lecture is announced for Tuesday evening thi
week He is giving series Of lectures at East
village. Mr.. vibbert is an able and popular
~peaker Sargent Bailey OF West Woodbur,
has sold his farm to Theodore Stowe OF Soutl
Woodbury.. taking Stoves house in exchange.
IAN antiquarian festival and supper was held
on Wednesday evening last at the church vestry
in this place. under the auspices Of the ladies' aid
society. About fifteen dollars was realized from
the entertainment. BE-. Charles II. Eaton OF Brat
tleb1ro was in town the past week, looking after
his business interests in connection with his farm
at Mackvie I'VE understand that pension
has been recently granted to Joshua Walton
Of this town Mr.. Walton is aged and in6rm
and his good fortune will be of much advantage
-. John w. Bailey has just returned from q
business trip west of several weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

WEST RANDoLpH-1he friends OF Mr. and Mrs
James Newton, numbering seventy five, met with
them the 9th instant TO celebrate their fifteenth
marriage anniversary. Various presents, both
costly and useful, were brought as tokens of re-
4pect and friendship Rev. V. NJ Hardy 10 few
happy remarks presented the gifts and Mr.. y.
salisbury responded In behalf OF Mr., Newton
The gathering WAS very pleasant one and the
company separated at an early hour with many
good wishes for the future, The lighthouse con
neeted with O. Princes tub factory was consumed
On the night of the 18th. Considerable Lumber In
process OF drying was consumed with It, No in
.urance. Mr., Prince was sick with the fever at
the tme.,,.A very pleasant concert exercise
was given by the Congregational Sabbath. school
At their church last Sunday evening. IL con
sisted OF u.c, recltations, reports, etc. The
schools are TO have u vacation Of three weeks.
\ canvass OF the village has been made and about
enough tickets sold TO warrant lecture course for
the winter, II Is 10 be given under the auspices
Of the school and for their benefit The boiled
dinner by the ladies' Of the ways and means soei-
ey was well attended aud netted over si5 ..
Rev q r smith exchanged pulpits with Rev, v,
being organised In connection with the giee club.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
5eekR MarksfS.
Live Stock Market.


The following Is ,slssrSPhis report Of n. live siocA
Tuesday, November 10, 1881
Cattle. sheep. Hooi. calvs',
A market hi. week ..... ssos ili1. 1920 70,
last week 1901 b,syl 1900 Us
one year ago.. l,eJ9 sui NiW l0l
PRlCEs-kxtTA fat and heavy premium 90 1917 IS
nt quality, y ftdsO second quality, s7552 thiri
quality 81 " per Nv ms total weight he Aoe
and droed beei. few choice single pairs, " fs 20.
Bulls. etc, " Oot0Oo Working oxen, s00fl60 pair
according 70 their value beef steers, So 8O. Mich
COWS s0ote55OO extra good, stO00stt5, with with
out calves, a. be Agreod fafrow and ordinary SIC 0Od
!sS sleres yeArlnss, SGlto tSo,ye.ar-,oadt Old
attn, sgsNe Y no. Z. sogeso bead Spring lani-
Oci retail, % n. Fat hoss, skGrs, north;
EN- dressed hog., o@le n, ye,i saiy~l 90, n
% Brighton hides skgsei country lots, Tk9sNe' Call
sin' 2gcsS q; alloy ~ ss sSSSs{ o he
@y.is. ~" WI" "''' 'A ''S'''' '' ''''' -
REMARKs.-The supply OF cattle Il nearly 800 head lees
Than last week Trade Ia beef VIII doubtless 20 light for
the next two weeks ~ poultry viii arrive freely from all
sections A. n. Monroe sold twenty-four western steers,
,yerass l2oe NJ =. ss e%, ys q R.ownsll sSld
W. II ,rdwe sold eleven state cattle 10 drras from uOJ
10 100 Ms al sQik, n NJ, dressed weight sheep aud
lamns were little Quicker than last week j. w. Gordon
sold mited lot. sikyhree head average stk No. Al tAe;
W Kicker sold mixed lot OF NV head average " b At
SCI a. ~ Eyans eoh forty sheep and lambs average ivO fb
Al lo&1llG " pouud-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
Obituaries.

HoLIls.-Mrs. Eunice Hollis, widow Of the late
zedekiah Hollis Of Berlin, and mother Of the late
Charles Hollis Of Montpelier, died In Ashland
Massachusetts,, on the sth instant, aged eighty.
seven years Mrs. Hollis was n sister Of the late
Gen. Humphrey, and a lady highly esteemed by
all her acquaintance Her remains were brought
to Montpelier for interment in Green Mount GEM
etery.
ROBINSON --Soon Robinson, formerly agricu-
tural editor OF the New York Tribune, and other
wise known as writer on agricultural and social
topics, died at Jacksonville, Florida, on Thursday
He was born at Toland, Connecticut, In 1903 His
first literary efforts that attracted attention were
articles in the Albany Cuitiuator. He retired
from the Tribune some years ago. and has since
lived in Florida.
CREE Thomas jefferson Cree died at his resi-
dence In Wheelock on the 9th instant aged
seventy-four years. Judge Cree moved to Vince
lock fify-three years ago, and has been resident,
Of the town ever since, filling In his day prom
inent place in town and county affairs. lie has
been member we believe, of both branches Of
our legislature. His record is an honorable one,
and his loss will be deeply felt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
JosEPH PERKINS, ESTATE; -.

In Probate Court held Montpelier In aud Tor sd Dis
rcl, on the 18Th day OF November, A. u. 1850
j. Henry jackson, Admin rator OF the estate OF Joseph
perns lac OF Barre. In si District, deoeas Il, makes APP
caton 10 license sell all Of the real estate
on said deceased situated in Barre TO VIII The house and
lot in Barre village representing that The sale thereof
would lie beneficial To the widow and heirs OF said
ecr,sed Mhereupon II Is ordered by eaid Court that
said application be referrcd TO session thereof to be
h.I Al the Probate once, In said Montpelier, the
llh day OF Deeember A. y 1850, for hearing and de
eson herconi ana IA further ordered, that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication OF notice Of said
application orer thereo three weeks successfully In
he Vermont watchmAn6 state Journal newspaper pub
shed AT Montpee and which circuates In the neghbor-
hood those Interested before said time OF hearing that
they may appear at said time and place aud, theJ So
cause object thereto.
ny the Court-Attest 49,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
Marriaaes

In Brookneld, November l. hy Rev. J. p. Demarritt.
GEORGE CHASE and KATIE BELL, both OF Brookneld
In MONTPELIER. November 10, by Rev. J, Edward Wright.
oRvIs A. SAWYER and EMMA L. HILL, both OF Mid
deck.
In wllamstown, November g. by Rev. ]. r. BARTLETT.
J.. 4. SMITH OF Wnlamstown and ADELAIDE WADE Of
lerlin.
In Pitsord, November H. by the Rev A. Heath, HENRY
:, FGSfoN and ARABELLA c. HUDSON. both OF
rittsfoni.
In Norhneld. November 10, by Rev H. ". worthen, Or
J. u. WINCH and ELLA N. SYLVESTER, both Of
Northheld.
In Bellows Falls, November 10 by Rev Dr. MccoesteT.
ht1ls y, CLARK and HATTIE |. sfAULDlSG, both OF
Westminster.
In Montpelier, November TO- by Rev. j. Edward Wright.
ANDREW A. TRACY and MARY ANN CUMMiNs, both
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
leaMs.

In Bratteboro, October 30, p. MuSRoE, 81 years.
In bakersfield, November s, ID. N. SMITH 81 yearA
In Royalton. November II, ASA BUTTON, 81 years.
In Brookneld, November 4, ASA sPRAGuE 81 Year,.
In FerIisburgh, November o. MICHAEL BALL, bs years
In Barnard November !. WILLIAM McNUrr, 70 years
In Fairfax November I, SOLOMON BRADLEY, 81 yrs
In vergennes. November 6. Mrs. HENRY W. ALLEN, 81
years.
In Essex Center November 7, Mn, JANE BENTLEY, ID
years.
In Chester, October IS. THOMAS II. wHITMoRE, "a
years.
In Townshend November l, Mrs JULIA SWAN OF VIII
mlngton, ~ years,
In Coventry. November 6, Captain AZARIAu WRIGHT,
formerly OF Westminster Is years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

WE call attention to Mr.. Stekeee's advertise
ment. Mr. Steketee claims to have the only sure
cure for worIna, and specially the pin worms, in
this country II your druggist won't keep it, then
send direct to Mr. Steketee for 1t OF this med
icine Mrs. c. T. Ludwig Of Ludington, Michigan.
writes under date Of September 22d; :" have
thoroughly tried your Worm Destroyer, and
think it the best remedy for worms known.
had tried numberless other remedies for my
three-year-old daughter, with no benefit. She
was falling no fast her condition became alarm
Ing, Having noticed your advertisements Inn
medately purchased bottle OF your Worm
Destroyer. A few doses improved her health,
and few more have restored her to her natura
healthy condition, all symptoms OF spasms have
completely disappeared. | should feel unsafe
without the medicine Ia the house. have ne
objections to your using my name for reference
rs am glad TO inform frightened mothers Of 81
good remedy Yours respectfully"