davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-04-20
Salesnlen Wanted.

To sell Nursery Stock Permanent employ.
ment and good salary to honest, energetic
men. The business is easily learned. We
grow all the reliable new varieties of Fruit
ana Ornamental Trees. Write for terms.
HOPES, BRO. X THOMAS, West Ches-
ter, Pa Maple Avenue Nurseries. Estab-
Iished 1858. feb-l7@
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-04-20

Jurors for May Term.-Thc following
named gentlemen were drawn on Saturday
last, BY his Honor Judge Stone. as Jurors for
the MnY Term
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-04-20
FstaI an0 Qtrsonirl.

rs- m oaes ofHs lsuErESDFsr h1s tsen
.,.s.,,,{ta ne fr,' aaor Of The Masonic BlHi
,,.@,q,aieig opposite he Bpiseopai Church.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
WISE WORDS.

Silence is the sanctuary of prudence
There is no JOY like the JOY of resolv.l
virtue.
Truth is a rock large enough fox all 70
stand upon.
Faith is the pencil of the soul tia,
pictures heavenly things.
The worst of slaves are those who -.
constantly serving their passions
We commonly Islander more throu,,,
vanity than through malice
1t is an irrefragable law OF mind tn,
moral efforts become definitely easier h.
repetition.
Tenderness makes e woman grateful
noble manhood compels all her deep in
stincts OF love.
Education is the leading of humar
souls to what is best, and making whs.
is best out of them.
The blessing of a house is goodne,.
The honor of house is hospitality The
ornament of house is entertainment
Companions are to lie avoided that are
good for nothing; those TO be sought and
frequented that excel in some quality or
other.
Every man takes care that his neighbor
shall not cheat him. But a day comes
when he begins TO care that he does not,
cheat his nelghbor. Then all goes vel
He has changed his market cart into a
chariot of the sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
Blowing the Mayors Horn.

Among some of the numerous corpora
ton customs in England, says Crssel's
Magazine. may be mentioned the Blowing
of the " Burghmote Horn, "by the sound
of which the members of the corporation
were, in days gone by, summoned to-
gether. This custom probably dates
back to Anglo Saxon times, having been
in some places continued until our own
times. At Ripon an ancient horn is pre-
served, which is sounded every day. 'If
visitor should remain in the city," writes
Mr., Walbran, during the evening he
may b ar the sounding of the Mayors
horn. 1t formerly announced the setting
of the watch, whence the chief officer of
the town derived the Saxon style of
'wakeman,' but it is now, of course,
lapsed into formality. Three blasts
long, dull and dire. are given at nine
o'clock at the Mayors door by his official
horn blower, and one afterward at the
market cross, while the seventh bell of
the cathedral is ringing. 1t was ordained
in 1853 that it should be blown at the
four corners Of the cross at nine o'clock,
after which if any house on the gate
syd within the towne' was robbed, 1.-THE
wakeman was bound to compensate the
loss if it was proved that he and his SER
wants did not their dutie at the time"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
WISHES.

The summer day was DER and twilight sweet
Came close upon its track with dew-bathed
feet;
Moved by the mystic spell, May, Kate. and
Bess
Agreed among themselves each to confess
What they would like to be in future years
"Oh, 1 would like said laughing blue-eyed
May.
ITO go before the world in some great play.
To act so well the phases Of my part,
That all the pulses OF its giant heart
Should bound and fiutter with its weight OF
tears"
''And would like to write" said dreamy
Bess,
"Some grand, sweet truth, the weary ones to
bless
To clothe it in some softly flowing rhyme,
As fair and tender as the summer time,
For truths, like folks, look better when well
dressed
Then, looking far away, said restless Kate:
I'D like true, deep-hearted soul TO mate,
To have one hold me ever dearest, best,
And in my womanhood his honor rest,
For to be fondly loved is to be blest."
The years rolled on, and our ambitious May
round that her part was real IN HE great
play.
The world she moved and thrilled as small
beside
The one she would have moved, as ocean
tide
Is great above the hrooklet singing sweet
A lover came to WOO, and Bess was wed;
She did not write, but lived the truth instead
Lived happy in an honest heart and name,
Content to be unrecognized by fame,
To fit her rhymes to little children's feet.
And Kate, who would have lived for love
alone,
Gave all her woman's heart unsought,
known
Yet she it was who gave great truths to men;
For, having not, her longing taught her pen
To write Of Love beyond the human great,
To tell of Love, that with a bounteous hand
Short-sigh ed mortals cannot understand,
Gives ever to its children; gives, indeed,
Not always what they want, but what they
need,
Nor gives, in wisdom, any gift too late.
Anne B. Speartng,in Lewiston Journal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06

Again | looked at my watch. Thank
Heaven, in five minutes we should be at
Blackley, and the awful ride would be at
an end. Scarcely had the thought
formulated itself when the girl op-
posite me sprang up, trembling like a
leaf, and skrieked, ere / could stop her:
ooh, the hand has touched my foot
again!''
The moment the words left her lips 1
heard sudden movement under the seat,
and quicker than thought a figure ap-
peared upon the floor. In that moment
flung myself upon the ruthan and
clutched his throat with the energy of
despair, knowing that should he once
gain his feet it was all over with me, the
lighter and weaker man. Can ever for
get the horror of that five minutes rider
The whole compartment seemed to
be falling upon me. Then nails, feet,
all were alta king me at once, but
through all kept my grip upon the
murderer's throat, and though l streamed
with blood, and almost lost conscious
ness, still held on, while the girls
screams rang dimly through my ears.
Suddenly the train stopped; the strug-
gle ceased; and tainted across the body
of my captive.
When l recovered consciousness at
length, found myself lying upon ia
BILE in the Blackley Station waiting room,
with a sympathetic crowd around me,
and, best of all, saw face bending ten
derly over me, the face of the girl of
my dream and my discontinue. After
making two..or three attempts, l managed
to ask: " Where is Watson r.
Very nigh dead" replied a ruddy-
faced farmer who stood beside me. "You
three-quarters strangled the life out of
his ugly body; he was black in the face
when they lifted you off him"
"Do you know that he is an escaped
wife-murderer 2'' inquired feebly.
q" Yes, we know" responded my hon
est friend. "The Burtown police tele-
graphed after the train to have it
searched, because a man answering his
description had been seen in the station
safe, my lad, this time, and no mistake.
Why, I saw him handcuffed, and his
arms pinioned behind him, and he a
lying half dead the while after the throt-
Ting as you gave him"
Do my readers want to hear the rest of
my story, now that the catastrophe is
told! If so, will inform them that
Watson, on breaking loose from the po
lice, after turning the corner of Shut
Lane-where it will be remembered he
disappeared contrived, by an almost
incredible effort, to scale a high wall,
and so gain the shelter of a railway en-
bankment. Along this he crept until he
reached the midtown tunnel, where he
had lurked all day, until, late in the
evening, he crept into the station, and
contrived to secrete himself in carriage
of the midnight mail, with the results
before mentioned.
There is one more incident in close
with that journey to be told;
it is this, that there will be marriage
early this spring. The name of the
bridegroom will be Knightly; the name
of the bride does not matter. She was
never formally introduced to her future
lord and master, and therefore it is surely
to tell the name she will soon
cease to bear, to a passing acquaintance
like the reader g tambers's Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
THE HIDDEN CROSS.

How many hearts so brave and true
Are battling day by day
To bear cross their whole lives thro',
Unmurmuring all the way.
The cross they bear they do not care
That all the world shall see,
As if TO ask or beg share
OF its cold sympathy.
They do not wish that all should know
The secret of its power,
Nor even of the hidden woe
OF many sleepless hour.
Oft drenched with tears the steps that lead
Up to the throne Of grace,
To One who hears them when they plead
And never hides His face
John B. RemStreet, in Inter-Ocedn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
The Art Of Sermon Making.

For number of years, says the Rev.
A. J. F. Behrend in the Brooklyn Eagle:
L" / continued to read half of my sermons
and to prepare the other half without
use of the pen. But my written and
speaking styles were out of harmony. I
found myself living double mental life.
My preaching lacked uniformity and the
individuality which grows out of the
use of a single method. So l abandoned
both methods and adopted the third -
that of preparing a careful brief, mas
tering its contents without special at
tention to the language and then freely
reproducing it in speech and without
the use of a note. This has been my
habit for over fifteen Years, and l am
sure that for me it is the best. The
written preparation ordinarily amounts
to 1000 words, one-third of fully writ
ten discourse. The thought is put as
compactly as possible, and with special
regard 10 ciearness and precision. No
elaboration, either of argument or of
imagery. is attempted at the time of
composition: this is left to the subse-
ouent review, to which an hour and a
half is given Immediately pre- eding the
service, and very much is left to the
friction OF thought which an active and
attentive audience always excites.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06

i lions furnished. Life Scholarship. $40. "rl'7
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
he equestrian takes back seat.

The equestrian takes back seat.
The convict is naturally in a good
humor when he's breaking out.
Maud asks: "How can I get white
hands?" Make bread, Maud Burlington
Free Press.
Men who cover themselves with glory
sometimes find that they are, after all,
very thinly clad.-Boston Post.
Il saw a pretty thing in kid gloves
last evening" observed Fitzpercy to his
sister. "What was it2" "My best girls
hand. -Pitts5urg Chtonicle.
81 see the dude has got into the latest
edition of Webster's dictionary" "Has
he? Well, hurry, then, and slam the
cover down. - Chicag0 Ne1os.
'Advice," says philosopher. "should
come to US like gentle fall of snow"
if it were a shower bath. -Bos0 on Courier.
"Does marriage change man?" asks
a writer. Depends on whom he marries.
Some women would make a man bald In
six months. Burlington Free Press.
6 Early to bed and early to rise
Makes man healthy, wealthy and wise,'
Champagne and oysters at midnight's hour
Cuts man off in his early flower.
Merchdnt TrdUeLer.
Lady (whO had SICK husband)-
"Don't you think, doctor, that you
ought to bleed my husband2" Doctor
absent mindedly)-'' No, madame, not
until he gets well. "-EpOch.
An exchange has an article on "China
as 1t Is" Just how China is depends
upon the hired girl Generally it is
wicked, and often so badly broken that
it has to be swept out. omaha Herald.
In these cold winter nights true love is born
Conceive sweeter picture if you cam
Fair Chloe at the fireside pops the corn
And Stephen pops the question, like
man
-Bosto, Courier.
II tell you what it is, Gus: Araminta's
father can't apprec ate US. He has no
SOUL" "Oh! he hasn't! Ell? Well, if
you'd been in my place last night you'd
have thought he was all sole. "-Harpcr's
Bazdr.
A strange child was introduced to 4
year-old Adelaide with injunctions as to
his entertainment. With a superb dig
nifty the suggestions were checked by:
"My dear, have played with children
all my life. "-Anaericun Magazine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
Boston Courier.
Spider Web Paper.

The Hon. George West, of Ballston
Spa, is in possession of curiosity in
paper sent him by a friend in Hong
Kong, China. 1t is a sheet II by IA
inches, made from the web of the
''Sa red White Spider of the Flowery
Kingdom. 1t is as light as air and
almost as transparent, but is also beauti-
fully printed, and contains about the
equal of two columns of matter, giving
in English the story of How Midship-
man Couple tone was presented at the
court of fekin." Mr.. West has made
and study, but it is safe to say that he
never ran spider web paper factory
Saratoga IN Y 4Sdratogian.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
What Carried Him on.

Judge-''What excuse have you TO
offer for this violent ASSAULT"
Prisoner-''I was carried away BY an
uncomfortable temper"
Judge-"Well, I'll see thnt You are
FRIED away by tbe ShcriT -'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06

Certain proverbs in the Mahabharata
parallel those found among other ma
tons. Among these there is the g. gold
en- rule" which, however, is formulated
negatively in the Sanskrit: "Do not
unto others what thou wouldst not have
others do unto you" In Chinese, the
maxim also has the negative form, as is
also the case in the Talmud, where the
saying is put in the mouth of the famous
habbl Hillel.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I suffered from ca
fdrrh u years. IT,
drOppin0s into IN
thu odt acre nausea.
ing. MY nose bled q
most daily. Since tn
first days use Of Ely
Cream Balm hare hdG
no bleeding, the sore
ness Is entirely gone
d. G.. Davidson, tritI
the Boston Budget.
A particle is app lee
into each nostril and Il
azreeab e. Price 50cent
at druggists by mail, 7
ELY BROTHERS ,.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I
shall be Ciad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will send me their Express
and =. .. address. Respectfully,
L. A. SLOCUM. NC. lSl Pearl St, y. Y.
We are all liable to err and every one is who
does not realize the full value of Taylor's Hos
pital Cure for Catarrh- Pamphlet free at "a
Broadway, New York.
ROYAL GLUE mends anything! Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs a Gro
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-06

The way to have good credit is to
keep out of debt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

While Richsrd Smith, OF The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, was walking up and
down the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue
hotel the other day, Cincinnati man said:
Il noticed an inquiry somewhere recently rs
70 the source Of Mr. Smiths title of Deacon
It came from his connection with the First
Presbyterian church of Cincinnati He was
only a member OF the church, but became
very prominent several years 40 in the dis
cussion over the question Of tbe removal OF
the church TO Walnut Hills. and thereupou ne
was dabbsl Deacon The titlosaas stuck to
him ever sinse, especially a. " was taksn MP
by Charles A. Dana, Of Toe New York Sun,
and reiterated until the whole country came
10 know L. Mr. Dana used TO speak also OF
Mr. Smith as the Truly Good and that title
became = sort of byword IN Cincinnati re-
rnernber once that party Of gentlemen were
cut al ANUS Hills. where Mr.. Smith lives,
when he threw open his house to entertain
them 0ns OF ths party was = newcomer
who had beard Nv. smith spoken OF - the
Truly Good 80 often that he became inn
pressed with the idea that BIS name was Good,
ard be proposed a toast 70 Our cordial host,
Mr. Good New York Tribune
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

We heard = rather illustrative story lately
from one q our neighboriag factory towns
An ODD fashioned Yankee u Quaker stock,
who ran = small shoe factory. induigsd in 8
theory that nothing could pry out Of bis
mind that moral wrong was somehow per-
petrsted upoa the community sc large II q
woman we're allowed - earn above a stipu-
lated sum each week. As his help was paid
~ the pfecs, and he bad 70 keep tally in the
main with current prices. be found this
rssher hard e. n1snsge AZ times. The swift
ness of one y0ung woman specially troubled
him greatly She would persist IN running
faanrialiy ahesi II others At last he rnads
= special cut down in her prices, and told her
Why be did II She gave him q balefal
glance. tightenel her lips, and went on work
inz b saturday night next, despite the
cut down. she made ten cents above the week
before. Another week went by. when be cut
her down Still more The danlssl stia proved
game and ross - the occssion- After = week
Or mere the Quaker conscience grew scared
and ed her What she meant rs means.
sid the girl. chat you may keep on and Ia
keep On III you have = corpse ca your hands
n stss v8rxroosn, for Tn grit and zoo cant
eoauaer me- The rsrs ended there. and The
eiri ~ss allowed normal pay Boston Advsr-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

a xsrtiesasa dosing sas,'.ss t'.vn ~
-, ~ appointment ~'sa o's - tef'rs
-. s..r,,a \, ne norula<. e. nirt ae- AZ
.......s :. !. s.s,.i, nstie % soFa 7ifHns
80. - 49, - .aks siinar sae reaeaes
...--..--.~,ns ssv aliaat-s ee.'rs go
-. =. ou = re -ussra Is o'.n = -. - =, :
- ,-as bsstl'T ssivsa'-s. -. go y,
:, -. ..,- shat se oiusf ie&fs -
=. - flsere siene - taat a''f
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= .'.s ~ bus6ani s'id ,sise 8. -.
....r.s. TIE usan T'ast axe y s. -.
-. -. .,,r-v s,,sn ere lissr fs 'sf !,
uc'' 81, - - sss FAR re ssssne =
&c w. .sS as-i ost = re .s's. =
p, -. ~.ses,ss inst ~ aer - -,
,.--f 5sanament shsre -. So. ? , - aus
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s'as - -. - ~ sais sesdsns -.
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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

Fffchrr stsxg, ~ she Tsls club. IS Sste--
a,inei tat tie nizs shaT win every game IL
risvS during he coming SEASON In order
that tilis rssait may - accomplished Ia 10
tr7inng the csnfSafee as cs1sisfstsss rever
wera trsinet hsfars CART Sfsxx = germ
iae Nsukee ard = hss INST bean discovered
tfsf - Res lataiy been dev5tiao his inventive
fnina so = new scheFue Ter tearbin9 ne nine
kow ~ srle - tsses Ea has ,o,7str-setni a
Ftse frsrse IL 81 : feet. covered VITA oanvss.
er7Tn lEativ. ard prsvide3 With an ever
covering az vaivst rarres. srd has pIsras 4
aa ere Er.rz-ssspEn. II Is IN srp.s~-rs,~ rr.,ra
tte 7saaf.e T0ven wtre ~-riur - .-,~-
ef-i Fta -erTst. AMI iss ss~fsrr = a.a~~f.-s
afooe r'ir se'st s1crs ~ zrnau,8 Tba -
1isinsas TN slstance - s-veu-r feet az =,
sri feen hrsrl rseesseir-s kszs, org n--- 49,
new uscnine. Cast Stexx IS eerez : ,h.s
kis Soy eevsce ~ suasie ere u,~r - u-,~-
tas@ ~ art 81 Ssesiipr hazrs 49, si,.ssrv =,
rsaeh cserss az eriticsi souaensz rsa f.---.,.
hfzle rf.rhef aFs skss the -i.,e W. :. -.
hees Fs,e hss "a psosspeea Pr szslps.s.
kasa<er
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

Has been special feature of gigantic business We
began manufacture clothes for the Little Cherubs of % the
boy and the youth 30 Yes the
pioneer wholesalers Youths Boys and Chdrens fine Cloth
ing this country We always catered for the title of
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

IS RsteAs : Hels Furniture FollsA-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25


Clothing
o least dissatisfaction always holds good
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
Posidve|yAhead ofanyAouse in the Vest

We carry the styles Cldrens wearing apparel that you
will find in Brokaws Rogers Peet Co.'S Fanklns and other
New York retail stores
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-01
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con-
slider we'll the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, thesequestiona
being ofthe same Importance inajourney
Of an hour as in one Of several days ride.
An examination ofthe map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
s.: !: !: iS nc! $; $:
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying TO
any Agent ofthe Company, or the Con
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are a few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
81. C1ouD, SAUK CExrnE, FEnGUs FX1ls,
CRooKsroN, 81. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYNsUIlE, MoRRIH, APPLEroN AND
BxcKxNR1DaE, MIN. WArERrowx AEER-
DKKn, ELInDA1H, WAHPEroN, FARGO,
GRAND Forks, GRAFTON. Devils LAKE.,
Bor7INzAu AND BuroRD, DAKorA; GLAs.
Cow, DAVIS IF. BE1xNAP), AMnNIBonR,
FL. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HE1HsA AND
BuTT1, MONTANA; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
AND ALE PACIFIC CoAsT; Pon1a
ePartes seeking farms or business loca-
lions will find unusual opportunities fos
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montanas,also in Minnesota whore the
Company has for sale at low prices and
On favorable terms 1900, 000a acres Of az.
cellent farming, grazing and timber lands.
For maps and otherinfoemation addre0.
EBooxw1Irn G. b. WAl1u,
~IAndCoaniniooa, Gsa'lPaa- At;
81. PAUL. N1N.
EMA1vE, W. 8. AEzxNsDu,
NGnl Nsasss1. Gsn'lTnnsNsnaeR
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-01

Land ofbee q Grand Forks. Dakota, JsAs Is. 1855
Complaint having bsen entered st this o@cs by
Nathan Horvtts against Jem Johnssa for failure to
comply with law . 10 tinbsrcaltas entry No. 400
dated septsmbsf %, lssA. upon The northssst quarter
Dakota, with . View 10 De csaoSlIaton Of sid entry:
contestant alleging that tie nd Jsns johnson has
not PLANTED Ave ssss of sld tzact b tsss. trss seed
land has been properly prepared for the planting Of
tres. the nd parties are hereby sunnoosd 10 appear
q this once on the I'd Day Of October, 1855, st 10
O'Clock . n, to rsspond and furnish testimony con-
oerning nd ALLEGED failure. 1hs testimony to b
taken befoEs II Brennan, . notary, public aa bis once
as Devtb lake, Dakota, October l, 1eSe, At 10 O'Clock
. N. J, II. CORBEf. Reeiatee.
John ". Nahsr. Attorney. I7.2i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-01
SPRING OPENING, 1888.

We respectfully invite the Ladies Of Devils Lake and
vicinity to call and inspect our stock of Laces and Embroid-
cries, which we confidently assert is the largest ever brought
to this city. Buying direct from the importers. we are enabled
to show you the latest novelties in the markets. Our stock
consists Of
Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries in all widths,
with inserting to match.
Hamburg Flouncing, Swiss Flouncing,
Hamburg Allovers. swiss Alovers,
Oriental Lace F1ouncing, Valenciennes Flounoing,
I4aces in Hand and Machine-made Torchon,s
Oriental, Spanish, Valenciennes, Etc, Etc,
At all prices from a penny a yard up.
An Elegant Line of Ruchings and Ladies' Collars and Cuffs.
Very Respectfully,
T. T. LEE.