davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE bays.
By X. Is. Chailin & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. | north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNrY.-In pursu-
anee of a decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Chesterfield entered on the 2lst day OF
December, 1882. in the suits Of Gates ~.
Gates and Gregory rs. Gates, &C., the I'M
designed commissioners will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1886,
atl2 O'Clock, the "SEGUIN" TRACT OF
LAND, containing l. 0O2A ACRES, with
the MILLS thereon, formerly belonging
10 the late William Beverly Gates, lying In
Chesterfield county. on the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, and on the main road
leading from Richmond 10 Chesterfield
Courthouse. and about six miles from Rcil'
mond.
This property will be divided and sold In
three parcels-that portion thereof allotted
to John G. Goode and wife, consisting OF the
Mills and about los Acres, and that portion
allotted to j. NJ. Gregory and wife. consist
ing OF the Dwelling House and 300 and =
Acres, and that portion allotted to judith
+. Wlnfree formerly Gates, consisting 0
500 and 49, Acres or n sufficient quantity
OF said allOtments iopay the amounts due
nom the parties respectively.
TERMS one third cash and the residue
in equal instruments at six and twelve
months, with interest at 9 per cent. per an
mum nom the day OF sale.
l.. NJ. CONNER
ial Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
EXPLOSION IN A COFFIN.
The Eject or Dss,nserrisa Bods that HAD
Been Teu Tears Buried.

The Effect or Dsssnserrfua . Bods sns' Haa
been Ten Tears Buried.
A Greenville Is. CO. special says :
Details were received Wednesday night
Of . remarkable occurrence in York
vile, this State. In 1875 James A..
Watson, whose family then resided in
Yorkyille, lost child, aged four years,
by death. At that time Watson was
living in Baltimore as teacher in the
Bryant Sadler Commercial College,
and be could not conveniently leave
his business to attend the fune-
rail- In his absence only tenn
porary burial was given the body,
awaiting his return home to secure a
permanent burial lot in the cemetery.
Tuesday he went into the cemetery to
remove his child. The burial-case. a
metallic cssket, was raised from the
grave, and a natural desire to look
upon the face of the child which had
died and was buried in the fathers abb
sence prompted Mr.. Watson to ask for
the removal of the lid covering the
glass panel over the face. Just rs the
undertaken was about to remove
the cover a loud explosion occurred,
SCATTERING the glass, which was a
quarter Of an inch thick, into num-
berless fragments, several Of which
struck Mr.. Watson in the face, cutting
him severely. One piece struck the
bridge of his nose, cutting entirely
through it. The casket had been out
of the ground several minutes when the
explosion occurred. The report was
equal to that Of dynamite cartridge,
and was noticed by persons on Main
street, more than aquarter Of mile
distant. The face Of the child was in
excellent preservation, as were also its
burial clothes, and q wreath Of flowers
on the breast seemed to be nearly as
fresh as when buried, ten and half
wears ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

eminent As vast inrpersonal King Ar
thur or Sir Lancelot Is IS suggestive %
IL il true.
With one final sentence we close tho
notice Of q most useful and interesting
book. After stating that on one occa-
sion on which, on question OF vital
importance, the opinion Of the acting
Resident was absolutely opposed to his
own, Sir Herbert says: 81 did what
| think an officer should always do
when called upon to act upon his own
IespOnsibility-namel act also on his
own Judgment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
BY X. b. Chatiin & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. north Tenth street.
on PARK AVENUE AT AUG
wv TON
OPEN FOR INSPECTION FROM
JANUARY l. 1855. BETWEEN HOURS OF
IL AND 2 O'CLOCK,
TILL DAY OF SALE

AT the request OF the owner, who Is leav.
Ing the State We Will sell by public auction
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1888.
at 4 o'clock y. ~, that VERY DESIRABLE
TWO STORY PRESS BRICK FRONT
DWELLING located on Park avenue. No
907. fronting the beautiful grounds OF John
&. Shafer, Esq, containing seven rooms
double parlors, high ceilings, bath room
hot and cold water, and seven closets,
brick kitchen, detached, with two rooms
brick coal.houses, and servanis wataf.
closet IN yard. The lot fronts % feet and
extends back ~ TN alley 20 feet wide. The
s!ie lot OF "a feet front affords space fot
building another house IL desired. IL is
rarely that such a desirable and well-built
dwelling is offered for sale. The house was
built by owner for his own use. OF first class
material and has thick walls, and is hand
somely finished inside. Location Is splen-
did.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance In one,
two three, four, and five years per cent.
interest To be paid semi-annually, and Sc
cured by deed OF trust aud insurance on
buildings. Il. h. CHAFFtN Il CO.,
~ Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

The London Iron states tina. the
longest spans of overhead telegraph
wire in the world have recently been
put up by the French in Cochiu-China
They cross the River Mskong, posts leo
feet high having been placed on each
side Of the river at . spot where the
width il 2,560 feet, and frop these sili-
cious bronze wires, ons % inch and the
other .05s inch IN diameter, ere sas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

A manufacturer of Breslau has built
an elastic fireproof chimney, tifty-one
feet six inches high, entirely of paper.
The blocks, instead of being brick or
stone, were made of layers of COM
pressed paper, jointed with some sill
cious cement.
NJ. Favol has ascertained that the
absorption of atmospheric oxygen by
coal-dust usually produces the rise in
temperature to which spontaneous COM
bustion is due. Ignite is ignited at
the low temperature Of 300 degrees,
anthracite at SIS degrees, and other
varieties of coal in powdered state at
intermediate temperatures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

Chuc escaped, but every member Of his
family was put to death (; so that now
there only remain those who will not
on any account ever yield to Mexican
control, and any one who ventures at
any time to propose such . thing to
them will most likely be speedily put
to death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
GLIDING.

pUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
IL "Rlch a. Gold Leaf. Y. Herald.
GILDs EVERYTHING-FRAMEs FURSI-
TURE, FREsCoES, ORNAMENTS, FANS, Pho
Tos, &C. ANY one can Use II. A Camels' Hair
Brush in each Box. Price. so cents. Ask
for RUBY'S GLIDING. Refuse all subst:
tutes Sold by Paint-Dealers, Druggists, and
Stationers.
New York Chemical Mrg Co, New York.
Sc 20-Suem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

pended across the stream. Over tri-
butary Of the river another similar con-
struction has been made Of q ,G70-feet
span and more than LA feet above
flood water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CRATE.

A CARD.-PROFOUNDLY CRATE
1AFUL for past fayors and hoping en-
larged patronage for the future, we tender
our best wishes for the health and prosper
ity OF every one in our beautiful city, grand
old State, and magnificent country. The air
Is fraught with prophecy OF prosperous
times. especially for real estate. We renew
our assurances OF devotion TO the interests
cOnfided TO US. APPER50N 4 CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
ia l.pod4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

REAL ESTATE OFFICE
OF X. Il. CHAFFIN & Co.,
RICHMOND, Va. January 1. 1888. J
ME DESIRE TO RETURN OUR
w grateful thanks to our Patrons for
their past fay ors, and 10 assure them OF our
readiness TO serve them in the future. We
have every facility for successful aud
prompt attention To every branch OF the
Real Estate business.
Special attention given TO Selling aud
Renting city Property. Deeds written,
Acknowledgements taken. Prompt settle
ments for all sales made and rents Collected.
We wish all a happy and pros ,,erous New
Year. and Invite everybody 10 call at our
office. where we will be pleased 10 give
them the benefit OF 0lg facilities for selling
og Uuyirg Real Estate in city or country.
ia Let h. h. CuAFtIN & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

A . AsD SIyIL Jlq.sIsy1s1l:
r. P. T. BURGWYN, A. B. @. T.,
owl E Ad rs 4 6sss So scsk A ~,
Main stssst. RishnoaL vH.-PiSn1 Sn6
spssineatioos lesPace4. ena Arshitesss.AS
g: ::si Ss,s'1 8 ssIssssss,s ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
n w. BOWIE.
1Ns REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AUCTIONEER, AND LOAN BROKER.
OFEICE, No. NORTH ELEVENTH STREET
TELEPOHSE No, 3i3,

PROPERTY SOLD publicly and privately.
RENTS COLLECTED, LOANS NEG0-
T1AIED. Repairs 10 houses in my charge
done under my personal supervision at low-
est reasonable rates and no commissions
direct or indirect, received by me nom me-
chanics. and no repairs made except by the
direction Of owners, or If left To my discre-
ton only when. in my judgment, 10 is con-
ducive 10 their interest.
With an increased force OF efficient aud
courteous assistants and Two Office vehicles,
! am prepared 20 attend promptly TO all
matters Of business committed % me. Good
business solicited in -eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
BUO -. SHOES, &c.

Nr--N7|-'|I-|---N--77 7-N.l7gs'-1
NOW IS YOUR TIME T09
~ SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Gentlemens Hand Made Cloth Top Coa-
gress, Button Boots, and Lace Shoea eS--
old price, ts:
gress, Button Boots. and Lace Shoes.
s3.60-old price, So:
Geutlemen's Machine- Ne wed Cloth -To ~. In
Button, Lace. and Congress, S2.oo-oid
price, SIS:
Ladies' Kid Boots 81. 25-old price. o.;
Ladies' Goat Boots s1.5o-old price, -.
boys Button Cloth Top Balls, tl60-ota
price, $3.50;
Boys Grain Lace Shoes SI-old price. ST. |:
Misses Grain Sutton Boots. 81 -od price. " I;
Children's High. Cut Lace Boots. ooo.-oid
price $3.50;
Chlldrens Lace Shoes. Nos. s TO OF. a5c.--
old price. u.25.
Noexchange. j. A. 6hl0e,
de 30 Pace block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
OYsTkRS.

oysters, OYSTERS.-IAN
~ handle the BEST oYSrERs$MW
in the state, and they are the ~
finest In the world. Ny LADIES' On
PAkTMENT is the finest In this city.
and | viii pledge my reputation that
no Objectionable person will be waited
upon. OYSTERS sold by the measure
or barrel. Supper for large parties can
he furnished at short notice. Call or sena
, your oIdt "a 10 MUKPHYs, corner Eighth
and Broad streets. JOHN MVRPHf, Pro:
prietor. Telephone. No. 4'6. de l9.im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
NEEDS.
WOOD AND COAL.

g P. LATHROP & CO., COAL AND
Os WOOD. - Crown-Hill Splint-lump
and hail; superior Anthracite-egg stove.
chestnut, and broken sizes. Forest Pine
Wood-long, sawed. and split. Purchasers
can rely on getting clean. perfectly.pre.
pared Goals. 4. y. LATHHOP q CO.,
Seventeenth street at Draw-Bridge.
Telephone %. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
PICHMOND MOZART ASSO-
~ CITATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The new Membership Cards blue and
white) are now ready to DO issued. By y
resolution Of the Board OF Governors, the
red membership cards IT present In use will
not be available for admission to the must
Gales after January 6th. This resolution
will be rigidly enforced, being rendered abb
solutely necessary by the delinq uency OF
many OF the members. In the mean time
members are requested TO bring or send
their cards TO the Office Of the treasurer,
No. 1891 Main street, where they can have
them exchanged, IL NOT IN ARREARS FOR
DUES. SAMUEL SINTON,
de 81 20. 81 ,Jas5.7.&10 Treasurer.
ITO THE PUBLIC: Thanking you
Il for your liberal patronage In this past.
we desire q continuance OF the same In the
future, promising INST class HANDMADE
SADDLES. HARNESS. and every other ar.
tlcle In that line, will be found In our estab-
lishment. J. g. DICKERSON,
j. II. DICKERSON,
Saddle and Harness Manufacturers,
10 LIST No. 1912 Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
IAN II. LYME. JAMES II. ELAN

OFFICE OF J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
REALfsrATE AGESTs 4 AUCTIONEERs,
lll3 MAIN STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
A MOTHER STEP IN ADVANCE.
To REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND THE
RENTING PUBLIC,

we Dep To return our sincere THANKS lOr
tour kind and liberal patronage during the
rast year and shall endeavor to merit the
continuance OF the same by strict. faithful.
and prompt attention to all business en-.
trusted TO our care, and as an evidence OF
our received effort in benetiting our pa
irons we have commenced with the new
year the publication of a WEEKLY RENT
LIST of all PROPERTY in our charge for
rent. This WEEKLY Rent LIST will be
extensively circulated every week by mall.
by hand, and over our counters SO a. [ o
reach the entire renting public. thus afford
ing great convenience TO those renting as
well as "A great advantage TO those having
unoccupled property In our hands.
No CHARGE is made for ADVERTISING
RENTALS IN the WEEKLY RENT LIST,
and we believe this new enterprise VIII do
much I'm promoting the mutual Interest OF
landlord and tenant.
NOW READY, CALL AND GET ONE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
NOW READY, CALL AND GET ONE.

Very respectfully. yours. &c,
ia l,3t j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03


mitted sprang up and fourished so
rapidly under that genial sun, that
ones good wishes seemed to be heard
by better angels md carried out upon
the spot before charity grew cold. And
indeed this is the greaI charm Of civil
employment in the Est. The officer
who has q district unGer his charge has
power to better the condition Of many
thousands, and the social state of the
people is so simple that his personal
influence affects it as rapidly as the
changes Of the air do the thermome-
ter"
There is another aspect of our civil.
zing mission in India, which has sell
dom been put so forcibly as Sir Her.
bert puts it in the following passage;
"When English readers hear or read
of the unpopularity of British rule in
the East, it is well that they should
know that by far the greatest share Of
this unpopulsrity arises from such in
references as these with the barbarous
prejudices of the natives. The Hin
docs are no longer to burn their widows.
The Mahommedan feels equally az
grieved. He is now obliged to treat
bis wife as woman ought to DO treated,
lest she presume to seek kinder home,
in which case $50 low has liberty fallen)
he can not kill her without being hang
ed. Neither may either Hindoo or
Mahommedan buy girls any longer by
the pound, nor those sacred races who
cannot degrade themselves by giving
their daughters in marriage to meaner
men be permitted any more to strangIe
them. In short, British rule has un-
doubtedly deprived the natives Of many
of the most valued luxurics Of life.
IL has protected woman from man, aad
tAat great reformation 10 as odions as
IL is honorable"
This conception Of the Indian Gov
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
New Hebrides Hair Dire ssing.

The inhabitants of Tanna have more
of the negro cast of countenance than
Papuan tribes usually have, but there
are good-looklng men and women among
them. They paint their faces with red
earth, which they get from the neigh
boring islands of Aneiteum and Erro-
mango. They frizzle their hair, and the
men especially carry hair dressing into
a fine art. DR.. Turner says he counted
no fewer than 700 separate curls on the
head Of one young exquiste A similar
practice prevails on the other islands of
Aneiteum, Nina and Futuna, and DR..
Livingstone has noted a somewhat sim
liar practice of twisting the hair into in
Vulnerable small spiral curls among the
Banyai of central Africa. The people of
Tanna are fond of ornaments, but not
of very much clothing. They do not
tattoo, but they wear fearful and won
derful tortoise-shell arrangements in
their ears.-All the Year Round.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
THE GOVERNMENT CLAIM ON VERMONT
[St. Johnsbury Republican,.

81 JOHnSDulS htpuollS"i'J
Apropos of the claim made by the
Cleveland administration that Vermont
owes the general government several
hundred thousand dollars for military
supplies furnished during the war, Gen.
Horace X. Ide of this place has found a
couple of documents in the quartermas-
ter-general's records which shed some
light on the matter. One of these dOcu-
ments is statement OF the material fur
nished. From this it appears that the
general government furnished to the
State 1920 Springfield rifles of which
$40 subsequently turned up missing, ITO
were burned, 10 were taken by the raging
Fenians, 1880 were sold and 22Gl were
left on hand 2000 Enfield muskets. all
sold; 1880 bayOnet sCabbardS, of which
l2,702 were sold and 1913 left on hand ;
1900 Remington carbines, all sold; 300
Smith carbines; 100 pistols; three
twelve-pound cannon and great quanti-
ty of cartridges, etc.
The second document is report from
Quartermaster-Genera l.. G.. Kingsley.
dated June 9, 1875. From this it appears
that the Washington authorities at that
time wrote for a statement of the DISPOSE
ton made of the arms, ETC., in question,
and were fully answered in these two
documents so that the war department
had full information on the subject more
than II years ago. Gen. Kingsley says
in his report that nearly all the arms
were received between Oct. 90 and Dec.
81, 1864, and were used in arming and
equipping the militia and forces organ
lied for the defence of the frontier against
rebel raiders from Canada, who made
their famous descent upon st. Adams
Oct. 10 in that year. Naturally a great
proportion of the arms were missing,
when they were called in, and of those
that were returned nearly all were con-
demned and sold. Gen. Kingsley adds,
that it was very fortunate that the prop
erty was sold when it was, as at the date
of his report it was absolutely worthless
and could not be sold at any price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
Brain Action In Children.

In The Archives de Pediatrics Dr.
Warner remarks that in every attempt
to control brain action in children. or to
aid its action, two factors are needed
nutrition, and forces acting upon the
brain directing that nutrition; less CO.
ordinated, steady uniform kind of action
may be desired-that is, the child may
be healthy, but stupid, fat and very
slow, strong but inert-in which case
town-life and more stimulating food
may be needed. AS to articles of diet,
DIR. Warner says that meat, broth and
beef tea appear to produce a stimulating
effect upon the nerve-system of children,
increasing the quantity and brainstim-
ulating quality of the blood; it may be
specially useful in some cases of dull
Drained children. But farinaceous foods,
in contrast to meat, offer the choice of
dietary of great Importance being less
stimulating, more quoting, less suitable
to excite brain evolution, more adapted
for cases of nervous excitability, espec-
tally if combined with fats-in such cases
hydrocarbonaceous rather than nitro
geneous diets being needed. DR.. War
ner further states that arsenic, admins
tered to children with their food, has
often appeared to him to be a great aid
to nerve growth. Chicago Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
THE New HAVEN HloHwAy AGAIN.
NEW HAVEN, VT,

NEW HAVEN VS. Dec. ~, 1850.
The ''macadamized road" matter, re-
ferred to in the last issue of the REGIS
TER, will undoubtedly be settled at the
adjourned town meeting to be held Jan
uary ;, 1887. This unfortunate affair has
been the source of much strife and bitter
feeling among the citizens of the town.
Upon the question of repairing the road,
and accepting the State aid with the con-
dition Of assessing the town, no particu-
lar difference of opinion has prevailed
at the former meetings, the Objectionable
point being the commissioner. The sup
position that he was indispensable to the
attainment of the State appropriation
conditionally granted has prevented the
town from expressing themselves by
their votes as to their judgment in the
matter of retaining the present commits
sioner. His supporters have given him
faithful service, and being unable to con-
firm his appointment after two trials, are
now through their most candid men
uniting their opinions with those of the
same class in the opposing element upon
the one issue of the towns interest A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

Mrs. Fremont. in her sketch of the life
of her father-Senator Benton-tells the
following of the French bishop at St.
Louis at the time OF the purchase of
Louisiana. 1t was point Of honor
among the older French not to learn
English; but the bishop needed TO ac-
quire fluent English for all USES and for
use from the pulpit especially. To force
himself into familiar practice, the bishop
secluded himself for awhile with the
family of an American farmer, where
he would hear no French. Soon he had
gained enough to announce sermon in
English. Senator Benton was present,
and his feelings can be imagined when
the polished, refined bishop said: My
friends, am right-down glad to see
such smart chance of folks here to-
day. THE Argonaut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
How to Become Courageous.

Demand imperiously and persistently
any quality of character in which you
may be lacking, and you attract increase
of such quality. Demand more patience
or decision or judgment or courage or
hopefulness or exactness, and you will
increase in such qualities. These quail
ties are real elements. They belong to
the subtler and as yet unrecognized
chemistry of nature.
The man discouraged, hopeless and
whining has unconsciously demanded
encouragement and hopelessness. So
he gets it. This is his unconscious men
tai training to evil. Mind is mag
netic," because it attracts to itself what
ever thought it fixes itself upon, or
whatever it opens itself to. Allow your
self to fear, and you open the door and
invite fear in; you then demand fear.
Set your mind on the thought of cour-
age, see yourself in mind or imagination
as courageous, and you become more
courageous. You demand courage
Prentice Mulford's white Cross Lii
brary"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
Mr.. HARVEY EXPLAINS.

Editor Register Il notice in your pa
per quoted paragraph which should be
contradicted. brought suit against Mr..
Rehan to recover SIS, salary, and as the
prospect was good for winning my suit,
Mr.. Rehan's Irish blood asserted itself in
the line of puglism. Assisted by his adj
vance agent, Pat Connolly, he waited for
me at the stage door of the theater in
Newark and when | arrived, with two
ladies of the company and two large
packages, demanded a conversation.
told him | was with ladies and that he
must come to my room; whereupOn he
struck me with IA light cane, using a vile
epithet at the time. | seized him, called
an officer and demanded his arrest. At
the station he brought cOunter-charge
swearing that | struck him first. At the
examination he failed to appear and |
was discharged. At the jury trial in
April | shall appear against him and
punish him as he deserves, by law and
not by physical force. | made many
friends through the affair, the mayor of
the city appearing and allowing me to re-
turn to the theatre to play, while Mr.. Re-
han was put under a heavy bond. will
thank you if you will give my old Mid
dlebury friends the benefit of this para
graph. If can ever learn to save money,
| am coming back to spend summer and
repay some of the kindnesses have met
with there. Professionally | am doing
better than could have hoped, and with
good health and longevity on my side the
old stone buildings up on the hill shall
yet hear from me outside of the prize
ring. Yours truly,
CLARENCE HARVEY.