davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
For ne Farmer anc Mechanic
Prof. Holmes Of the UNIVERSITY
Gives ms why the State
Exposition Should be
Visited

Persons who visit tie Expos ton. on
tueIr return home are met "a every
hand With the questions What do YOU
think oi the Exposition Is it a sue
cess: l. i worth going 10 see: And
so the writer. among others, gu his re-
turn TO Chapel Hi from a few DAYS
visit to the Exposition. has been re-
peatedly asked these questio IS BY 10th
students OF the University aud citizeus
ot the town. And it has afforded him a
pleasure TO be able to give the uniform
answer in reply. t.at lac thinks favorab-
ly OF the Exposition, that he regards il
a success, aud that, in his opinion. it is
well worth going TO see aud that, 10
so far "a it may be possible. every citi.
zen in the State should visit it.. Please
allow me enough OF your valuable space
To state the grounds upon which this
opision i based.
There are many persons. who will
visit the Exposition. LED there BY a curl.
osity. Just as they would visit a 'sho "
OF any kind. To all such | would say
by all means 70. This is the biggest
show" we have ever had in the State,
or that we are likely 10 have for some
years To come. They Will find much
there, rom many parts Of the State. 10
interest them. and they viii doubtless
be fully repaid Tor the trip.
But there i another class OF persons,
and a large one, too, who have long
desired to know more about the natural
resources Of the Statc-its tiuhers, It's
maris, phosphates, its GRANTEES, marbles.
its ores of gold. iron. and upper. its
gems and precious stones Some of our
citizens have said that though they had
heard a great deal about the great nat
ural resources of the State they never
realized how extensive aud varied they
were until they visited the Atlanta En-
position. Others of our citizens stated
more recently that they learned more
about North Carolina at Boston, during
the recent Exposition there, than they
had ever learned or heard of before.
But there is now no need Of our going
to Boston, to Atlanta. or to New Or
leans, to see our States resources
The timberS, the ores. the marls, the
phosphate rock, the building stones, or
namental stones and gems, are all to
be seen at our own State Exposition, in
larger quantities and from many differ
ent portions of the State. Never before
IN o u history mas there been brought
together so extensive and varied a col
lection of materials representing the
natural and undeveloped ", alth of the
State and it is pr bable that many
years will pass by before such another
collection is brought together. Very
few of us can afford to 20 to Boston.
Atlanta, or New Orleans, very few Of
Us can afford the time and money nee
essary to visit the forests, mines and
quarries in different parts Of our State.
But we need not do this. by spending
a few days and a few dollars going to
our W Exposition we can see these
fair specimens of this natural wealth.
We all like to talk about the natural and
undeveloped resources of our State.
Now is the time for us to see them and
to learn something about them.
j. A. HOLMES.
University of North Carolina, Oct. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
Charlotte Obseyre~. Some commo>

Charlotte O6serrer: Some commo>
tion was caused about the Air Line depot
Yesterday morning b. the arrival of one
HUNDRED genuine Texas mustangs. in
eharce cftwo COW boys from the plains.
nc owners ofthe ponies contracted with
NJ. J. v. Wadsworth to let them greza
On the farm for a week. and the whole
drove weye :erdingly corralled on tina;
arm. about one mile from the depot.
The freight bill for the ponies from San
Antonio t. this city announced to the sun
Of 1886.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Postoiiice at Raleigh. Wake coun-
". y. c., for the week ending October
Eth, lSS4:-
Armstrong, Miss ID J.
Britt, AIrs Catea; Bryant, A :.
Collins, Miss Florence. (2); Coward,
Armsted j: Coppedge, W +.
Day. Miss Julia.
Edwards. Saunders.
Fits, Jackson, (colored); Frost, Miss
Nettie: Fuller. z w.
Hunt, Miss Lie Eller.
Jones, Miss Harriet.
King, Hiss Christiana; Kirkland, j
Nj.
LOhl, . T.
Norris, NJ j.
Rhodes. w T..
Scllars, Mrs {; Scott. Mrs Emma
Williams. j \; wilkins, Mrs Frances;
Whitfield, W T.; Wilder. Miss AIariah;
Watson, Il; Wallace, John.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters Will please say advertised"
JOIN NICHOLS. i. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

HILLSpoRo ITEaS.-From Orange Oh
<efcer: Eli Jenkins shot Billy Payne Sat
friday uight-.Mrs. w. III. lloyd
rs thrown from her horse and badly
hurt near Chapel Hill. -The Repub
iieanS. Saturday. after being in session
-" haur-. nominated 'or House, Enoch
: kes: Treasure, + A. Rosemoud;
Register. Frank Crawford; Coroner, d..
Jehn Il Hogan: surveyor; ] T Burton.
Also endorsed John Knox Hughes ior
Sheriff md George 4 Walker for Con
stable HillsbOr1 township.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

Two NoRE Teens LoosE.-Some
excitement was created in Portsmouth,
Virginia Monday on the arrival of a
circus arl menagerie by two black
tigers breaking out Of their cages and
HI ing two trained goats and then escap-
ing to the Dismal Swamp. 4 large
throug Of hunters, with packs Of HOUNDS,
have been in pursuit Of the dangerous
auima's, but they are still at large and not
likely to he CAPTURED or killed for some
t.mc. The tigers cost 81, 500 add the
goats 81 ,0)0 each.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

tde a~u:..srticity OF the N~eckleuburg dec
l~.ra:iou aad paid a glowing tribute TO
the trainers and slgners OF that celebrated
document.
At the conclusion of the al lress loud
and frequent calls were made fer Senator
Vance, which could not be siIenced ly
the baud. As 0 "a the hand ceased
H. cal wer" repeate | and I.b Vance,
North CaIa.ins's IDOL. rose AMI thanked
the audience for the call, congratulated
the peop.e on I~nauguratIrg the exposition
and returned thauks 10 cen Iagley.
President Primrose then made a few
modest remarks, thaukin. the people,
lie ladies. the press, etc, ttr aid II
tithg up the Exposition after which
a' .ed the way To the west cud Of the
ddre where the huge Corlis- Engines
"ere set Id motion. imparting i yigOr-
"1S motion to scores of machines. and
wG,rlin- wheels, and transforming tile
entire building into a scene Of busy in
dustry and liveliness.
The intended Review OF the Troops
on tie old race rack was not attempted
OWING to the heat and dust. Dozens OF
t..e men had become sick aud faint
while e>cortlng the Governor to the
grounds. and it j, said more than forty
ST them broke rauks and .'tO0k to the
woods 10 escape sun stroke Lieut.
Upton. private Campbell. and others.
were mu.t. Frustrated. We have heard
. good deal Of complaint from members
Of the Guard as 10 various matters. and
an olii-cr remarked that 1t would be
o or five years before his men would
care to take another such trip. He
added. however, that the heat. the dust.
re noise, and less Of sleep, were things
that no care could have prevented. Al
admitted II 4 the encampment had
proven q success in its relation TO the
Exposition. Without the troops. and
.heir bands, the Opening Dav would
have been too tame to talk about. 1t
IS said there were 1861 men in camp,
AID it was estimated they spent an
average OF sI0 each, OF over SO, 900 /;
Tor the solder Boys" as a rule are
representatives Of well known families.
and generous in their habits. The
Prize Drill tor $500 was then begun in
front OF The Grand Stand.
The judges were Lieut.. j. W. Hayes.
Of the 9Th cavalry u. :. A., Lieut..
Kemp Bachelor, 25th Infantry, L. :.
\. (cologed). and Capt. Adam {. Davis.
Of La orange High school. They
awarded the lst Prize to the ''Pasquo-
tank Rifles" of Elizabeth City, and the
2u4 prize to the Fayetteville Light In
fantry.
Next came the Band Tournament.
The Monroe. AsheVille, and Elizabeth
City Bands entered.
The Judges were Prof. W. III. Neave,
Prof. A. Bauman. and Mr.. W.. II.
Forbes, OF Washington, \. G.. The
Bands each played three pieces at a
time. and the Judges were practically
unanimous in awarding lst prize TO the
Monroe Band, headed 10y Prot. Uobt. l..
UerndOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
A BABY's BODY IN PUBIC We

A BABY's BODY / Ma PUBLIC WELL.
The water ir the public well in the
centre of east Broad street having become
SO bad that it could not be used, Mr.. j.
A. Page went into 1t, last Monday, TO
clean it out, and among other things
which he seLt up was the bodV ola baby.
1t was evidently Of premature birth
The identity of the guilty woman has
not yet been established. Statest,Nc
Landmarks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

IA crazy child i'll Henderson coun-
~. last week killed and ate a kitten
which Ina I been given her to play with
,...Faili ~ ealth has induced Mr..
Joseph TO ison to rrsign the solicitor
...p Of the seventh district. Mr.. J.. II.
.gment. O. Salisbury, has been appoin-
lc to tIe vacau Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

THE Salisbury Watchman says
Mr.. w. A Lackey, the nominee
of the Republicans OF Rowan county for
the lower House OF the Legislature, has
declined the honor. aud. il is said that
Mr.. Jas. +. T.. Brown has been appoint
ted to ill the vacancy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

A young gentleman OF a prominent
ton as teacher. Has taught three or
four years. Can can teach English
Latin. Greek, etc. Excellent References.
mer and Mechanic.
A lady Of long and successful expe-
rience wants a situation as teacher of
Music, Vocal and Instrumental. She
would refer to Prot. A. Ii. Merritt, Pitts
boro. or Rev. j. iumple. Salisbury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

Next came the target-shooting match
for a prize OF 800. Fourteen companies
entered a team of five meu. The high
est possible score was LIS. The Fay
e%tteyjlle Independent won the prize by
SS-four points better than Go. ID. 3D.
Rogt., which was > better than Co. X.
4th Reg, which was | better than Co.
i. Ilh Eegt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
and Roundabout.

- friend Of the paper, whether 6 sub
.r not. is invited to send items of Person
-..f.L. school, Church, and Farming News.
...~- are seen by no one except the editor, and
.--. r-.,t.i a. confidential. IL SO desired.
~ IscaL advertisements inserted for two
word. each week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

Mr.. Allan Cameron, a young gem
..msn of good taste an judgment, is
. charge OF the Orange county exhibit.
4 clergyman's wife in Raleigh last
bought 800 yards of carpetiug at
g.. ward, to overlay her floors. This
lows the cost of city residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
CoIrRT OF CLAIMS DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Court OF Claims
reconyened to-day The petition In the contract case Of
David H. Mitchell was dismissed. The petition In the
case of Jacob X Upton. which is claim for extra com
peusaton for extra services rendered while acting a
chief clerk OF the Treasury Department was also dis
missed. The decision Of the Supreme Court OF the DIS
trct OF Columbia IN the case OF C. L. Steever ct AL which
claim against the United states growing out OF the
destruction of the rebel Albemare, was reversed
and Judgment, rendered In favor OF the claimants In the
following amounts: f. H. swan, sl469l C. l. steeyer
All ,3OI; W. Salisbury, $ll 3Ol; JOhn MOodInIn,
S5424; g. Higgins 81 0Gs Il. Hamilton S2,7l2i r. j.
Houghton, ~, 100; Is. Harley, S2,l7O; d. g, George
$2l70; X. III. King ~ ,0OOi III. Wilkes Sl,OOOi l..
Deming 81 900. Total SGl 100
The Court found that W. b Cushing had been paid IN
eIcess, S30,92S; w. Howarth sls,O70 T. 8. Cay ELI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
SHOPPING AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

The well known store of II. ONcill, at Sixth
ave. and Twcutieth-st. is now attracting crowds OF
shoppers The piled with household linens,
blankets cOmfortDcs and underwear in anticipation Of
the yearly demand OF this after the holidays,
careful housekccpers usually repcnsh their stores
Of linen and bedding Unhleached Scotch table linens
are shown with plain c0ored borders at from 30 to
cents yard while tabecoths sixty four inches wide
are shown IN bleachcd German IN "a variety Of small
tasteful patterns from 30 10 9S cents yard. Small
flowers. tiny cross-bars and the Queens household
pattern of blocks and checks furnished in German
linen tablcclohs which have borders III bright TIkey
red or III solid white and accompanied by napkins 10
match Separate tablccloths woven In satiny double
damask are shown in Iris. linen II various sizes al
ceptionay low prices handsome cloth patterned with
tiny shamrocs and rosebuds and surrounded by wide
border OF roses is sold - TO- and two yards
by two yards and half Otbcf tablcclOhs IN fine
Belfast linen are in Early English patterns and other
designs. Damask and huCkabcCk towels with heavy
frngcs borders in red blue. wrought with lines In
drawn work 50 dozen. Buffet covers IN linen
Inone cloth ornamencd with lines in drawn work the
edge and entirely surrounded 10y fine fringe, are
stamped the centre KensingtOn embroidery
with cherries sprays OF Taspbcrrc stIa Tbcrre apples
peaches and other fruit. Tides in mOmie clOtn
stamped with clusters OF forest leaves and ferns.
In underwear special bargains are shown. Ladies'
muslin underskirts are, with single tucked ru:c sold
at AZ cents and with two ruilcs - cents. special
l04, Ia and l2i widths al 80 25, 81 % and - 9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
SONE OLD TEXAS CATTLE MEN.


Had the stOCkman OF early ante Yankee
baTbed wire fence existed until now would have no
troubles with eHcc-cutng. He the counterpart OF
Rob Roy and the Norman OarOn who annexed whatever
he coveted but very rarely prcycd upon the poor or de-
fencees; few OF this class still remain, Of well
known prObity of character. Old man Whalen and
Captain Fox, OF Refugo, the West brothers, Iinan OF
Ii sc OAK, and the HOnOr1hlcs Linn and Grain, the
county Mers, of the Panhandle, and hundreds Of
others.
been lavish with her gifts upon those cattle
princes, but unfortunately has mtru,ed their dispense
uon TO an apprentices. In old Whalen the
photoype OF the "aucient mariner" only more so
i t.ian, uI 1--we OAK County, descendant OF hun Of
Atnc sOhe years ago Kept paid advertisement IN The
Ltre OAK tribune, which read; The poor or those In
want can use my stock wherever found -; this was
G, sHe u ny o. wireienee He Is every finch prince
Dutch father. but he is too honest ever 10 become
millionaire.
The Vests, although they begin their name with a
double letter. can be relied on In any emergency; their
stock Is entered and bears their autograph over large
range OF country. Grain born with the blaruey
stone In his mouth which caused him to serve "A tenn i
which Linn seems TO have received all the good looks
which Is the most prominent feature lacking In tie
Others barring young Miller. The Honorable Linn has
enough beauty to 10 around young ladies' seminary or
the block and still have "A SURPLUS on hand 10 nara
ze sn artist with There lots OF subscribers taking
The Victoria AdoOcdte yearly with the expectancy OF re-
celNing his picture In some issue. Linn nherits a
Russian title, Barren, Serene Sgncur OF the Setting
sun, or something. One OF his ancestors, Thaddeus
AVtlaiQ OFnn, used to booze with Roaming Peter the
Royal MscOvte shpTfigh called by the vulgar Peter
O'Flinn let's trade patrOnymics." Not much" saws
the Ancestor; I'm roaming enough as II L." However
after some RTangnng they concluded 10 split the differ
ence Peter took the two first letters OF O'Fnns name
and tackled them 10 his own, making IL Romanof. As a
proof OF this narrative the reader Is referred
respondents column OF The Victoria Advocate or tho
teTestng historic "reminiscences OF our Cattle King but
hate TO oppreSs the reader any further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
COURT CALENDHRS-JAYUARY 3.

SUPREME CoURr-CHABEGs-Bei Before Barrett J.-Nos. -
10 10 ~ "a. 3, A. ii, a. q, a. 1906 IA rs 1874 49,
lac 1872 s 1872 no. 1885, Ia5, l8l 49, 1875 1885, 1875 POS
siPRRMB jouRI-GEyEaAL TERN-Beiore Davis. p J..
Daniels JJNOs. 10. g. 20 a. 30 -, A. A. 45
40 90 OIL 81 3D. o. 81, CO. G3, So 6j, TO- p g. 81
80, %, "u, 49, 49, llG 49, 100 l2l
SUiREHE COURI-sPEclAL TERM-Bcfore Van Brunt, j
Nos Sl a. S55 AS 40 26 Ia las o. 2J9 264 20, 100,
PAL 2t~ p b 29p st3, 3D. 81.
stPBENE CovRI-CRCg1r-PAR L-Before Lawrence. J.
sUPRESR COURr -CRCUIT.-PART II-BefoTe Van Worst,
Nos 12Ol All 1884, 23HL Gj5 275, u 50, 73u ll43,
I4ll 1913 1877, G2s cal 1862 1853 l464 l47 472 AN
1922, 1897, 1850, 4I3, 23jH
SUPREME COURT iRCurr-PARr III-Beforc DonOhue, J.
$50 1885, 1854, 63l IA, 81 p lJ5l 1888 i37 1909,
llOi, l~2l. 55- S3 ~i~ l'9 1919 III 80, IO9 lOJl,
s-7 1853, s6i, 500 53l p 1873, 49, ls p ll4j ll0O 49,
4-S l5lA 1913, 1916 1917 1915 1919, 1881 1890 ISL
1922, 1874, 1925, lj27, 1873, 1879 1880, 1881.
SURRUGAIEs COURI-BefOTO Rollins. oEstate OF Charles
Pitued 1890 contested will Of Jane Backian, II m
SUPERIOR OUKI -GENEkAL IEEs Before -tugWCk Z. j.
Trua1 aud OOorman, JJNos B. T. 8, TO- H. a. H. IS,
suPREIoa CoUgr-sPEcIAL TGRa1Before 1ngraham j.
Nos. z d, H. IA, l.. 10 10. 20, 81, %.
SJPERlOE COLRT-IRlAL TEEM-IAHT I-Bef0re Freedman,
JNOs 5G5, 429, j3S 53s 800 500, $50 l-J. l54b oSb,
1913, S7i 1894 go, 1851. 515, lul3, Il %, jI2.
COMNoN PLEAs-GENBHAL TERM-betore DAILY {. il Lar
remore and Beach JJNos 81 Al a. 40 -. 49, 3d. TO- IT,
CoaAoS PLEAs-sPEcAL TERM-B Before DAILY. J-No calen.
dar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRGAL TKRA-PAE I.-Betore an Hoesen,
J-NOs 654, co., 52 lao D. UlO. 5g4 2Cy go, 20,
2O7 zoo 64 2O2 Oo4 $751; 49, i2l 49, 3o3 4S5 $50, SO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
MISS PRESCOTTS VERDICT FOR $4,000.
THE JUDGMENT REVERSED BY THE GENERAL TERM
OF TILE suPERIOR COURT.

OF The bUfEhlOk CObhL.
The General Term Of the Superior Court yes
terday reversed the Judgment entered upon the verdict
of the jury in the of Miss Maria Prescott the actress
against Sinclair Tousey, President OF the American
News Company Miss Prescott brought the action in
January, 1892 demanding damages for defamation OF
character by the publication of libel which appeared
in a dramatic newspaper not now published The suit
trial in October and Miss Prescott was awarded
$4,000 damages The feature Of the trial was the
testimony OF Ernest Haryier the writer Of the article In
question. He had at one time been intimate terms
with Miss Prescott
Judge Truax writes the opinion, in which Judge Ingra-
ham ChefJudge sedgwck dissents. Judge
Truax says: "There is evidence that any ever
read or ever saw libel in paper that the defendant
distributed libel Is published when tits communicated
to some other than the plaintiff who understands
1t, and not until then. There Is nc presumption Of law
that every newspaper and every part thereof is read
The plaintiff must show by evidence that read
the libel in some one Of the papers that the defend
ant published. Tho complaint should have been
bad failed TO prove a publication. Whether
tho plaintiffs social standing can be proved in action
question not yet settled by the courts OF this country
IL must also be remembered that the action OF libel IL
brought for the purpose OF recovering compensation FOR
the injury the plaintiff himself and his reputa-
ton. IL IL absolutely necessary for the p nth 10 chow
pccuniary injury In order to maintain this action The
testimony OF conversations between the plaintiff and
Harver tended to disgrace aryer II related, however,
10 matter utterly irrelevant to the issues The feelings
between Harylcr and Miss Prescott cannot he shown by
proving that the witness stole the party's trunk or
ulster, that he did pay his debts The testimony
did not impeach Haryers credit for yeracity
improbable that Harvier might have been all that the
witness said he was and yet he might he veraciOus'
Judge TruaN holds that this testimony erroneous,
and that the Jury should not have been charged to fix
damages according to how they would have felt under
the circumstances The judgment Is therefore reversed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
CIVIL NOTES.

Colonel William McMichacl upon the motion
OF John l.. Dos Passes, in the General Term Of the
preme Court yesterday admitted to practice in the
courts Of this state. Colonel McMichae was formerly
OF the United states, and United states
Disuict-Attomey in Philadelphia.
Surrogate Rollins refused yesterday to re-
lease Michael Conner, OF No. 736 sIth-sve., from jail
The petitioner was imprisoned on December IL last upon
the affidavit OF his halsstor Julia Byme, 10 the effect
that be had fused TO obey order OF the Court requr
ing him. administrator, to turn $3.50 70 her.
Conner appointed by will to settle the estate OF his
brother the late Francis CJnnOr The prisoner declares
that the eCs IN the have reduced the estate
once amounting 10 Sl5636 46 to five Gistjbutve shares
$l7l4 % each. lie alleges that after paying lawyers
fees lie viii have balance due lin from the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported On JOHN IL DAVIS & co, II WaL-st.


MONDAY Jan. 7-P VI.
The Stock Exchange markets to-day developed
feverish and unsettled tone. The share
market opened at figures that generally were some
what higher than Saturdays last prices, and
these figures proved to DO about tho
best of the day. After the opening
there were many fluctuations, some Of which were
wide, but the general drift was downward because
of the general desire to realize profits. The feature
of the market is the rarity of instances where prices
touched the best figures of Saturday. In that re-
spect Delaware, Lackawanna and Western is nota-
BILE exception; it sold up to ll7l2 and closed at
III. against 1904, the highest figure of Saturday.
Union Pacific was the centre of attraction, and
with sales of $4,000 shares (one-ffth Of the
days total busness, it, after opening at TO- uctu
ated violently between 75l4 and 1888 and, closed at
74l2, against 743i on Saturday. Central and Elud-
son, Lake Shore, Michigan Central Northwestern,
StPaul and the whole line of the Northern Pacitcs,
show final Declines and the Southwestern list bare
ly holds steady at 4@l9 per cent lower figures
Pacific Mail was unusually active with an advance
from 436s to AL and a later decline TO 42l2942As
The market closed feyerish and unsettled
Government bonds were quiet and barely steady;
the final bids for the As are d lower. Annexed are
the closing quotations: