davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
What q Shame.

AS we have stated several times be-
fore in these columns, the passengers
of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad at
Shenandoah Junction are required to
get on and off the trains of that road
at a point on the hill several hundred
yards from the depot building. And
besides this, they are compelled TO
wait there from ten minutes to two
hours without any shelter whatever,
no matter what the condition of the
weather. A few days ago, during one
of the very coolest spells of the season,
a lady who was an invalid and a Grip
pie desired to take the Shenandoah
Valley train, and when it was due she
made her way TO the platform as dl-
rected. AS is frequently the case, the
train was behind time, and there that
poor woman was obliged to stand III
the bitter cold and cutting wind, for
nearly half an hour. Such experiences
are Of almost daily occurrence, and
travellers, as may be imagined, are
earnest in their denunciation OF a
management that forces tspatrons to
endure such barbarous discomforts.
The railroad company should do one
of three things-build waiting room,
run its trains down TO the b. 4 o. sta
ton where there is shelter, or else go
out of business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
A GARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Editor-With your kind per
mission, | desire through the medium
Of your excellent paper to return my
hearty thanks, and those of my family
as well, to those very kind friends
who so thoroughly surprised Us and
pounded us on the evening of Friday
last, January Goth. We hope that
each Of them had pleasure in the gift
as we most assuredly experienced Il
sense of gratitude in the reception.
The debt we owe them, we shall en-
deavor to pay by remembering them
at the Throne of Grace. But let me
assure them that, like Socrates, Of
whom it is said he esteemed the king 5
countenance more than his gifts, so
we value your friendship more than
benefactions. which are but tokens Of
your loving esteem. Yours,
II. c. MCDANIEL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
A Misconsfrued Postal Order.

Two weeks ago we published an ar
ticle stating that all letters mailed on
trains would be left at the next station
to be mailed, thus causing delay in
their transmission. Mr.. L. E. Nash,
General Superintendent of the Rail
way Mail Service, has. written letter
to the REGISTER in which he says:
No such order as is therein men
toned has ever been issued by the
Post Office Department. While this
office is not in sympathy with any
movement looking to the reduction OF
the revenues of any postoffice by the
mailing of matter upon the cars that
could and should be mailed at the
postoffice, am compelled to call your
attention to section 97S, Of the Postal
Laws and Regulations of 1887, which
requires that postal clerks shall re-
ceive all mail matter offered them at
the cars, when properly prepaid, and
forward the same as though it had
been mailed at the postoffice. The
rumor that postal clerks are required
to turn all mail offered them into the
next postofIice emanated, no doubt,
from a misconstruction Of section 7lS,
of the Postal Laws and Regulations,
of 1887, which reads as follows:
Every route agent, postal clerk, or
other carrier of the mail, shall receive
any mail matter presented TO MN, ii
properly prepaid by stamps, and de-
liver the same for mailing at the next
postoffice at which he arrives; but no
fees shall be allowed him therefor"
This section, however, is explained
bv a note which Immediately follows
it and which reads:
when any properly prepaid mail
matter is presented TO u railway postal
clerk he complies with the provisions
of this section by depositing it in his
mail car, as an postal cars and mail
APARTMENTS in ears and steamboats,
| have been designated by the Post
master General as postotfices for the
| distribution of mail i'll transit See
section SOB.
Section 903 reads as follows:
"AlI railway postal ears and mail
apartments in cars and steamboats,
are designated as railway postofhces,
for the distribution of mail matter i'll
transit"
trust you will take measures to
correct the erroneous information
which you have linnocentlynodoubD
been instrumental in spreading by
means of the article which has given
rise TO this correspondence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Death of Col. William Leigh.

Col. William Leigh died last Friday
night at his farm, Gale Hill, near Mar
tinsburg, from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis received about three
weeks before. Col. Leigh was born
in Richmond, Va, in 1914, and was the
eldest son of the distinguished United
States Senator Benjamin Watkins
Leigh, by his first wife, nee Miss COZ
sion. niece of Chief Justice Marshall.
Col. Leigh entered the United States
Navy about the age Of fifteen, where
he rose to the rank of lieutenant com
mander During the war with Next
co he rendered valuable and most faith
full service while on duty with his ship
i'm the Gulf. After the war he resign
ed his commission in the Navy and
settled on his family estate i'll Berke-
ley county, where he married a daugh-
ter of Hon. Edward Colston, who, with
six grown children, survives him. On
the breaking out of the civil war Col.
Leigh volunteered his services to the
Confederate government, and was
placed in command Of one Of the forts
on York river, the defences Of which,
under his supervision, were construct
ed with much skill. He was then
transferred to land service as Deuten-
ant-colonel of the Fiftythird Regi-
ment of Virginia, and was present dur
ing the bloody seven days battle be-
low Richmond. Subsequently he oc-
cupied a position on the stall of Gen
eral Humphrey Marshall, and was
with him in the participation i'll Gen
eral Braxton Bragg invasion Of Ken
lucky. during which Colonel Leigh
displayed much personal gallantry in
a brief engagement with the Federal
forces near Mount Sterling. Socially,
Colonel Leigh was known as a most
entertaining and often brilliant con
versationalist, for which he was fitted
by extensive travel and much varied
reading. He was devoted and most
affectionate husband and father, and
true, faithful and alwa.s sympathiz-
ing friend. His large circle Of rela-
tives and friends will, therefore, long
cherish his memory with warm and af-
fectionate remembrance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
The Death Record.

rms OSuW nSCUU
Mrs Sallie Billmyer, widow of the
late Solomon Billmyer, died on Sun
day morning last at the residence Of
Mr. John q. Unseld in Shepherdstown.
She had been in delicate health for
some time Her remains were inferred
in Elmwood Cemetery on Wednesday,
Rev. l.. r. Mason, of the Episcopal
Church, conducting the funeral servi-
ces. Mrs. Billmyer was a lady of most
lovable character, and wide circle
of relatives and friends mourn her
death
Mr. Philip Adam Entler, son Of the
late Joseph Entler of this place, died
at his residence in Terrapin Neck on
Wednesday of last week, in the Goth
year of his age. He was buried in
Ehnwood Cemetery on Friday.
Mrs. Catherine NJ Baker, sister Of
Mr. Joseph S. Fleming, of this place,
died at the home of her daughter near
Carthage, Dakota, on January 18th,
aged about 20 years The deceased
formerly lived in ShepherdStown, but
moved TO Illinois in 1910, where she
raised large family. Her husband
died abut three years ago.
Mr.. Aquilla Maddox, who has lived
for many years in the vicinity of I'm
ionville, this county, died on Thurs
day last, aged IS years, months and
81 days. His remains were inferred in
the graveyard at Unionville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Will Build o. HILL.

The Shepherd Fire Department OF
this place has appointed committee
to look after a site for a new hall
which it expects to build. If an avail
able situation can be obtained an
effort will be made to complete u
large and convenient hall at once.
The fireman have wisely given up the
idea Of erecting tower adjoining the
old Market House, and will devote all
the money they have on hand and
what they can hereafter collect to the
erection of the proposed hall. We
hope they viii be heartily aided in
this laudable enterprise by the citi-
zens of the community generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
OBJ dalas9meton ilost.
FOR 1888.
Published every day in the year at the
POST Building, Pennsylvania
Avenue.
sTlLsoN HuTcHlHs. Proprietor,
WALTER SrlLSos HurcHIas, edto~.

THE POST il now the leading newspaper at
the National Capital. and the only morning
Journal worthy Of the name. IL IN An organ
OfcpnscIyatiye public sentiment. m earnest
and industrious advo ate ~ every form OF
material progress: careful and dlscrimlnat-
Ing critic ~ ia. affairs 81 state. aud with,ia
complete compendium at the I'm poriant hap
penIngs of the day. Asa newspaper pure aud
simple ~ has never been equsled la Wash ing
ton.
II IL democratic Ia all things. II believes
In the principle oi the party which In repre-
scented In the administration Of President
Cleveland, and during the year to come 10
VIII give thai Administered fon It's earnest.
fixed and firm seaport. Ia the event ~ Mr..
CIeyelands denomination by the democracy
10 will advocate his reelection with oil its
might.
But THE POSTis In no sense Democratic
organ. and u does not assume either 10 speak
Tor OF 10 dictate 10 the party Ia power. It's
conviction TINT the country IL safest In Dem
"cratlc hands N the result Of IL. strong belief
Ia In" principles .a,d down at tile foundation
Ofthe Government by Thomas Jefferson, aud
continued to this day hy Jackson. Tllden,
and Cleveland. When Democratic leader. In
Congress OF iu tie country at large depart
ffOm tie path which lies straight before
them. THh posi- will not fall 20 repudiate
them sudail their works beside.
The great controlling issue Of the Presldsn-
tial contest 81 Issr 10 the REDUCTION OF the
Treasury surplus through pronpt aud com.
plete revision Of taTin duties. Tho Govern
ment Is collecting yearly from the people one
hundred millions az dollars mcfe than n
needs or can use Ia any Legitimate way. This
money must be rsiiDquished To- The people
and the revenue laws which stand in the way
must be ln large measure revised and repeaI-
ed. To effect this feform IN the sacred duty
oG ihe parry which now eontrole the House Of
Representatives. IL II n task which cnu
neither TO- eysded or ignored.
The Democmtic party has u In iis power TO
scOIe IT, greatest victory In the November
elections Of the nev year. It, record Is stain.
less and It, policy ~ statssmanlikc, patssotsc
and thoroughly ADerirap. But " m,kt b.
true 10 the principles which " has Inherited
with ifs name.
II In THE POSTS ambition To help this
promise 10 ~ fuIBiimeBi. and good Demo
Gratis everywhere should help us. Nov 10 the
time 70 subscribe:
Daily Am
Daily and sunday 100
SUNDAY Twelve cages 80
address. TIE posi-. washington. D. c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
When Public SAFES Take Place.


We call attention to the following
public sales advertised in this paper:
On Saturday, February 4th, Geo.
VI. Beltzhoover, Special Commissioner,
will sell the kloth property, situated
a half mile from Shepherdstown.
On Saturday. February 4th, George
BAYLOR and Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover,
Special Commissioners. will sell GER
tain realestate situated in Shepherds
town.
On Saturday, February 4th, Geo
NJ. Beltzhoover, Attorney, viii sell the
Undertook property, on New street,
in Shepherdstown.
On Tuesday, February eth, Geo. N.
Duke wi sell personal property at
his residence OH the road between
Shepherdstown and Harper's Ferry.
On Saturday, February 18th, Is. I.
Harrison, Specia Commissio er, wi /
sell the house and lot il Shepherds
town know as the Eakle property
On Saturday, February 18th, George
Baylor and Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover,
Special Commissioners will sell all
the real estate of the late Elisha
SNYDER, at and near Snyder's Mills.
On Tuesday, February 2lst, DR..
James Logic will sell valuable stock
and farming implements, household
furniture, &c, at his residence near
Kearneysville. Advertisement next
week.
On Tuesday, March Sth, William t.
Ambrose will sell valuable stock and
farming implements at his residence
near Shenandoah Junction.
On Tuesday, February asth, Capt.
NJ. j. Billmyer will sell valuable per
sonal property. Advertisement will
appear later.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
PERSON NAL S.

Our esteemed friend, Mr.. John W..
Hollida, called to see us on Tuesday
He NAV have the finest baby girl in
Hard Scrabble, but we want him to
distinctly understand that when he
includes the whole world he will be
left in the lurch.
Mr.. J. S. Orndorff, OF Floyd county,
Georgia, was called to Shepherds
town this week by the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Billmyer. Mr.
William Billmyer, Of New York, was
also here on the same same sad er-
rand.
Mr.. Charles H. Knott started this
week on a pleasure trip to Florida,
and will spend several weeks in the
"Flowery Land" We wish him a
most pleasant visit and safe return.
We are glad to state that Hon. G.
T. Butler, who was seriously i'll at his
residence near Shepherdstown last
week, is on the. road to recovery.
Mr.. VIM. Ambrose, of the neighbor-
hood of Shenandoah Junction, gave
us a call on Tuesday. He is very
pleasant gentleman.
Miss Mamie Bowers of Shepherds
town, has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Lena Myers, near kabletown.-
Charlesto,cn Spirit.
Mrs. Fry, wife of Rev. DIR. Jacob
Fry, of Reading, Pa, is visiting her
sister, Mrs ID. NJ. Moser, in Shepherds
town.
Messrs. John Ct. Unseld and Collins
Show, of this place, are recovering
from severe spells of pneumonia.
Mr.. j. w. Dodd, the wideawake
auctioneer from Martinsburg called to
see us last Thursday.
Mr.. James NJ. Marshall, one of our
villesubscribers, made us pay
ing call on Tuesday.
Mr. Rush Logic, of Kearneysville,
paid visit to the REGISTER Office on
Tuesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Look : Tumble Oyer the cliff

Last Saturday while Mr.. John Freeze
was hauling ice with a team belong
ing to Mr. Win. II. Billmyer a rather
exciting accident occurred. The wagon
had on full load of ice, and the four
horses and mules were slowly pulling
il up the river hill when it got the
bulge on them and started backward.
The animals were unable to keep
their footing, and in another minute
the wagon had fallen over the cliff,
dragging them after it. Mr.. Freeze
just jumped from the saddle horse in
time to escape going over too. The
wagon was very badly broken up, but
strange to say, the animals escaped
almost unhurt The severest wound
was sustained by al old mule that
always carried its tongue on the out
side of its mouth. The mule was too
excited to pull it in, so the tongue was
pretty badly bitten. It's wonder
the team escaped so luckily, for the
cliff Is steep and high at that point.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
PLentK OF Ice Now.

AS anticipated last week, the recent
cold spell furnished plenty of ice to
fill the ice-houses of Shepherdstown,
and there is still several millions OF
tons to be had for the cutting. Most
of the ice was gotten from the canal,
and was very clear and thick. That
on the river was not of such good
quality, except where it was impossi-
BILE TO cut it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
FRIDAY.JAXUARY 9th. 1855.

on this day every article in the shape OF
Remnant will be placed on the Remnant
Counter and specialization will be paid TO
them. DO not fail 10 attend this sale. You
may find just the article vcu can use ~ from
one quarter To one -hHlf value. Wespecify n
part WHAT you Will find on the counter: Ia
Remnants OF DIR, Goods We will show you
Black Cashmere, Fancy Black Goods Tri-
cots. Checks, stripes, MigtuTes, Silks-both
Black aud Coloredi Prints, Ginghams, Seer
suckers, \ tines &c In Ladies' and Chill
drens Wraps We offer our entire stock, con-
sisting Of seal Plush Coats. seal Plush Cloth
and Astrachan short Wraps, Jackets In black
and colOTed, ChildTen's GOODS. etc. regard
less OF price, TO close out wha' We have left.
In Hosiery we offer "a lot OF Broken sizes and
"Odds and ENDS in Ladies' Misses and Cen
tlemeu's. Among these Will be some extra
bargains. In Gloves we will offer lot OF
Fieece-lined aud Cashmere Goods, etc, etc.
4. \. BKUGH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
List of Jurors.


The February term Of the Jefferson
Circuit Court will begin Oh Tuesday,
the 14th proximo. The following petit
Jurors have been drawn to appear on
Wednesday, February 18th Second
day of term:
John Z. Johnson. p. NJ. Hollis,
Charles Henkle, A. NJ. Fulk, Chas.
Rockenbaugh. Richard II. kearns,
w. H. Billmyer, JOS. l.. Eichelberger,
John McGraw, Thomas w. Davis, H..
T. Miley, o. j. Keller, Charles T.
Jones, Adam Cockrell, Willard
Koonce, VIM. j. Knott, Jr., Geo. w.
Taylor, n. H. Willis, Jas. W. Clenden-
ming, Abram Lloyd, Thos. b. Homer,
Horace Beall, l.. p cambridge, ID. Or.
Moler Jacob Nichols, +. f. Runaway.
Frank Gordon. w. ID. Rissler, James
Conway and ID. g. Henkle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Located OF KearDeysuIIe.

Dr. Charles G. Lucas, who has been
practicing his profession. in and about
Shepherdstown for the past year or
two, has permanently located at
kearneysville, this county. DR.. Lucas
is clever gentleman and has the rep
utation of being skillful physician.
and We bespeak for him a kind recep-
ton by the people in the neighbor-
hood in which he proposes to make
his homs,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
WHITE GOODS |
COLORED WASH GOODS
GasA! CLEARING " SALE At
p. A. B r u G. H S,
HAGEKSTnWN. MD

An opportunity for bargains Rarely Offer
ed. We begin this week TO clean mp our diff
ferent depart ments preparatory 90 taking an
inventory OF stock, during which all "ODD
LOIS" KEENAN, -, aud BROKEN LINES"
OF eyory description. Will Ice measured and
placed on a separate counter at prices that
Will nuke this sale OF great interest to- every
lady IN the county. As We cannot spare the
counter-rOom 10 properly display these goods
all the week. We propose In order tn facilitate.
them. 10 revive our "Remnant bay" aIian-
doued during the busy season. The first Of
III s..r.n. LII La. hid a IN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
MURPHY TABLER.
January %. 49,.

January ~, iS.>.
Mr. Towncr Sehiey-Deaf Sill used two
and a-half tons Of y0nr Corn and Oats PbOs-
phate last season, which believe j. "a special
preparation for spTiug crops. ] WIS very
much pleased with tue result from on my
oats aud corn, | can see a great difference rs
10 q Yield and maturing Of the crop, and
consider am amply paid for my investment.
so much ~ that expect ia 'Ise itazain.
Very Truly Yours.
TIL WYsONG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
farmers Sale Bills.

Those of our farmer friends who
contemplate making sale are invited
to call at the REGISTER Office and see
samples of the sale bills we are turn
ing out. We print the largest in this
county. and the neatest in this end OF
the State. 1t will pay you to have an
attractive, business-like sale bill, for
a slipshod, smeary-looking advertise
ment receives little or no attention
and is seldom given a prominent
place. We do the work as cheap as
good work can be done elsewhere
Call and see us, if you think of having
sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27

Mr.. Towuer SchlvN-pcar sir Your inquiry
rs To results rom using your special prepare
tiuu for corn and oats, manufactured uA Chcs
apcake GuHnU Co., uI baltimore can win
pleasure state that have been using Il Tor
some years, ana each y ear Ike IL The more.
| know of no one who had better corn than |
this last season. and attribute II To the use
OF your High Grade Goods. which / shall con-
tinue To use. Yours, Iruiy,
A. =. ANDkipGE. JR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
NOTICE.

W. 4 desire 20 inform the public that Mr.. Y.
w 7. LICkLfDEk In nov our authorised
agent al sbepberdstown. and will attend 70
the business of our brIn mt this place from thfs
date. Persons are requested 20 make settle
ment only with SIR. Lsckiider or either MEM
Myers IL no longer In our employ. but 10 still
ia the service ~ the Champ Iofs Company
This change In our bpsipess makes " neres-
sary fer all persons Indebted % the firm 20
come forward aud make prompt seftlesDsnt.
Thanking The public for past pstrouaGe. We
respectfully soiirtts contfbus n ee 0fthc same.
BEALL 4 PfiILLIf,5.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Another Canal Scheme.

Another scheme in regard to the
. Chesapeake & Ohio Canal is being
agitated among the members of the
Maryland Legislature. 1t is to close
the canal from Cumberland to Viii
Transport. and extend the Western
Maryland Railroad track along the
towpath from Williamsport to Cum
berland. This would give Baltimore
direct connection with Cumberland
via the Western Maryland Railroad,
|. and the Baltimore and Ohio, the
PENNSYLVANIA and the Western Mary
land Railroads would all run coal di-
rect from the Maryland coal fields.
Coal intended for canal shipment
would be brought by Western Mary
land cars through Cumberland and
dumped into canalboats at Williams
port. The Western Maryland Rail
road has offered, it is said, $40, 900 per
annum for the transfer and use Of the
canal from Williamsport to Cumber-
land. From TINS amount the interest
on the repair bonds of the canal is to
be paid. Already the scheme has
many friends, says the Baltimore Sum-
and though there are some obstacles
to be overcome, it is thought the pro-
posed extension of the Western Mary
land can be successfully carried out.
President Hood was interviewed
about the matter He said: such a
proposition is under consideration,
but it is big subject and it will take
some days yet to fully mature the
plans. If the proposed arrangement
is effected it will in no way be detri-
mental to the lower part OF the canal,
but will on the contrary confer on
that portion renewed vital.-y by con
centrating the present boat equip
ment of 1874 miles on the lower 100
miles of the canal, thus nearly doub-
ling its working strength. The dan
ger from floods would be reduced one
half on account of reduced length Of
canal"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Oyster Suoper of Leetow1.

The ladies of the Mite Society of the
NJ. E. Church South at Leetown pur-
pose holding an oyster supper at that
place on the LIST, 2dand Sd of February
in the evening. The public is invited
to patronize their suppers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
Grange to be ReorqaHized.

There will be a reorganization OF
the old Potomac Grange at Billmyer's
Mill on Tuesday next, January 3lst,
at o'clock in the afternoon. All the
farmers of the neighborhood are earn
estly invited to assemble at that time
and become members Of the new Or
ganization.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27

Mr. Towncr Schley-Dear Sir-I used q small
quantity OF your Corn and Oats Phosphate
this last season. Although ] had poor OPP
portunity OF testing it. must siiy believe II
the fine results u produced for my neighbour.
sec no reason why should mol use ~ the
coming season.
Respectfully, &C.,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-27
snydcr,s Mn. W. Va, Dec. !. Isl

Mr.. TOwner SchleN-DruT Sir-Aftrr using
your Corn and oats Phosphate Tor some ears.
| am fully satisfied as To It's merits. IL has
well paid me tor my investment. believe II
10 be- pure preparation. ! cam choerIuiIy
rccummr a q To- my ueighbOrs, and shall Use
IL again, winch is the best endorsement can
s,,ait. Yours, Truly.
JOHN W. HOLLIDA.