davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief in vain, until they begin r.
use Ayers Sarsaparilla. Then thew ro.
gret the years Of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remed,,
earlier. The trouble was constitntiona1
not local and, until Ayers Sarsana-
rllla did its effective work as On
A.'eratlve and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer. "'-0
ne wile OF Samuel Page, q Austin
ST., Lowell Mass, was, for long time
subject to severe headaches. the res,,It
oi stomach and liver disorders. A ner
teet cure has been effected by Ayers
pdsf frank Roberts, 727 Washington Ct
riI,id 5iIGiiton, says that he formerly had ter ter
LIDls 4 4Dnr,s shSaaSdiaches, and until he took
medicine that would rive AO"nu any
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Mary Anderson has made a great
hit in London by keeping d" A Winters
Tale" before the public longer than
has ever been done since its creation.
In this country General Greedy in a
winters tale is beating Mary's record
all to pieces Washington Critic.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

George" ," said the teacher of Sun
day-schOOl class, whom, above all
others, do you wish to see when YOU
get to heaven ?"
With a face frightening up with an
ticipatiOn the little fellow shouted.
Gerliah !"- Christian REGISTER
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Tramps at Curwinsville, Clearfeld
county, Pa, assaulted a young school
teacher who was alone in her school.
cut out her tongue and left her for
dead she recovered enough to write
the story of the outrage on a piece Of
paper and was found dead with lead
pencil in her hand.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
A Spring Setback.

First Nebraska Citizen-Whew
Rather cold this morning.
Second Nebraska Citizen-Yes
winds from the east.
True enough, so it is; didn't notice
blowing direct from New York. p
Omaha World.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Mamma An Rur,o,,.,.

by way OF costume topic, they are tell
ILg IN theatrical circles that an actress in
q current burlesque placed her little
uaughter In a proseenium box at a matt
nee. 1t was a cold DAY. The actress was
sNrtiess, Of course, and bare as to arms
ana shoulders. The child leaned solicit
oasly over the box railing, at a time when
she Iancied that nobody would notice the
cOnlaential communication, and said;
Foor mamma, amt you eOld9n
Inc nont row Of dudes overheard the
pertinent question, and laughed so loudlv
that the mothers 'sHushp' was sileneed
% % tne rest Of the audience, New YORK
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Husband.-I see that the papers are
calling attention to the absurd way in
which people say Isn't it funny ?'
whenever they hear anything whether
funny or pathetic.
Wife.-Yes, I've noticed that ridicu-
lous habit myself; isn't it funny that
people should be so foolish?
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Vow YorI,,s nrIIk Trnhn.

Milk receipts last year at New York
were 8, 1858, 2l0 cans; cream, 40, ,688 cans;
condensed milk, 75,029 cans; avera0e
market price, "a 10 cents. Cream and
condensed equal l, ,O40, 600 eans.J Cream.
cry milk not included, 1900 600 cans
Daily average of 1887 over 18S6-miIlr
1850 cans; cream, 80 cans.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

The sugar trust has just declared a
dividend of D per cent, for five months
upon a watered capital of $4,000, 900,
representing rate of IS per cent per
annum upon the $15,OOO,OOO actually
invested
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
THE STRENGTH OF CIGARS.
a Kansas City Dealer Says 1t Is Nc
Indicated by the Color.


Indicated by the Color.
''lt is surprising," said n nroninart
tobacco man the other day. "the amOnnt
of misinformation that prevails among old
smokers even in reference to the STRENGTH
oil cigars as indicated by the color of the
wrapper. These colors run from claro
the lightese, to oscuro, the darkest. but
the latter is very rare color and is sell
dom seen nowadays. Now, ninety-nine
smokers out of hundred fancy that the
strength of the tobacco is regulated by
the color of the cigar, but it is a great
mistake. 1t has little or nothing to do
with it whatever, but the man who calls
for clarO walks Off entirely satisfied that
he is necessarily smoking a mild cigar.
whereas he might have bought Maduro
and got a mlder one.
81 will tell you why. A packer will
have before him on a table a large num-
Der of cigars, the wrappers of which will
vary in color from light yellow down to
an almost black shade The filler. re-
member, in all these is exactly the same.
Well, he will pick out the lightest in the
lot, lay them to one side, pick out the
next lightest and place them to one side.
until nothing but tine very darkest are
left. The first lot will be packed awav
into boxes stamped Claro, the second in
boxes stamped Colorado and the third in
boxes stamped Maduro. There are. of
course, intermediate grades, such as COLO.
RADIO ClarO and Colorado Maduro. but Won
see that the ClarO box contains lust as
strong cigar as the MadurO There
may be a little difference owing to the
color of the wrapper, but that is verv
slight. The color is determined entirely
by the packer, and the distinction is made
solely because cigars Of q uniform color
look moresattractive
Here, for instance, are two boxes of ci-
gars both stamped Colorado One is the
MaradOna, made from the Vuelta Arbaio
district tobacco; the other is the Arletta.
made from the tobacco Of Partidas dis
trict. These cigars are of about the same
strength, and yet the Arletta is much the
darker. Now, the ordinary smoker would
be almost certain to take the Maradona if
he wanted a mild and the Arletta if he
wanted a strong cigar. The supposed diff
ference in strength as indicated by the
color is purely imaginary. kansas City
Journal "Rustler."
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
COnsumption surslv Cnrod

To THE EDITOR.-Please inform your readers
mat have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands OF
Ho oPeieSs cases have been permanently cured
FREE to any of your readers who have comsum6.
ton If they will send me their express and nost
office address. Respectfully, F0@'
7. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., Isl Pearl st Now Yorl,
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

The Philadelphia Times says Cover
nor Jackson of Maryland, has disgrace
ed his administration IN pardoning the
convicted ballot box suffers of Balti-
more.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

A DeIawarean who went to Dakota
to reside, wrote back to friend as fol-
lows " Offer premium at your next
county fair for the biggest fool in the
country and will try to be there"
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Small Boy to His Big Sister-Edith. do
you know why think yod' are like a cat
that has fallen into a hOgshead of mo-
lasses?
Edith-Because Pm so sweet?
small Boy-NO, because you're so stuck
up.--Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Write foregOes on your states, y
said the teacher to the juvenile class in
spelling and a little girl wrote, go,
go, go, CO."
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Artificial ChIolten Hatob,n.

The artificial production of chickens is
great industry in Franklin county. pa
Over ZOO incubatOrs are in operation and
the production is from 10000, 600 to 12..
OOOyOOO annually.--Chicago Herald.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Upon modest gravestone in Vim
cennes cemetery appears the plaintive
words" His neighbor played the
cOrnet."
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

Two hundred thousand young trout
have died within a week at the hatch
cry at Allentown, Pa. It is supposed
they were killed by overcrowding.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
getting its finances into shape and is
said by railroad men to be now fairly
out of the woods"
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
SECRET SocIErI=s

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. O. q F-Naat,
every Friday evening, at ~ O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCANPMENT, No Q I d q 4 --NTaot,
second ana q, Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
HARMONY LODGE, No. l3, A. +. A. M.-Meets First
at ~ o'clock. '''O'''i''
=, wednesday evening, at ~ o'clock,
ON HNA CONCLAVE No. 45, ORDER OF HEPsAsOPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

1t is said that not one red-headed
woman was to be found among the
delegates to the International Council
of Women.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
GBe Smgrna Gimes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April IL, 1888.
CHURCH sERNInEs

ABsURY METHODS EPIscoPAL-sunday-P Preach
9A.M ana ppm. Prayer Meeting-Thursdavs VS. at
~ P. NJ. Rev. VIM. 5. Robinson, Pastor
ST, PErEkS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAl-Sundav-
rI0eIacnlng at lO@ A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ Holy Days
VA A. N. Sunday SchOOl-2 p. NJ PRAYER
Meeung-Wednesdays, at ~ P. NJ. Rev. E. G.
FREsBY misunderstanding at 1OL A. NJ.
ana Z p NJ. Sunday School, P. NJ. PRAYER
Meeting-Fridays at7 P. M.
oI. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-MaSs on First
anu Inlrd Sundays, at 7.5O A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at IO.3G A. NJ
Uatechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
NEENIENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored) -
SuhQay-Preaching at IL A. NJ and ~ p NJ
S5uhoay School-2P. NJ Rev. J. W. Lenkford
A NJ. +. -Sunday-Preaching at 1Olk
a. N. and 1l2 P. NJ. Sunday SchOol-2% p NJ
Rev. J. W. Norris. Pastor ~ - '1'
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND x VIRGINIA R. R
Leave harrington for Lewes II u5 d. IN. and
900 p. m. For Franklin and way stations II O5
a. m Returning train leaves Lewes for Harring-
ton 800 a m, and 225 p. m. Leave franklin
QUEEN ANNE Il KENT r R.-Leave Townsend
Ior Centreyille and way stations 9.46 a. m and IA
p. m, week days ~
DELAWARE X CHESAPEAKER K. R.-Leave CLAYTON
for oxford and way stations 1903 a m ana : ~
p. m. week days. 70
- CAMBRIDGE Il SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford for
weekdays. -''' ' 4i''
CONNECTIONS Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware city Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
anne m S& KEN ntRallroad AtClaytOn, with Delaware
4 &CheSapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Deisvsre
Bay Railroad At Harrington. with Delaware
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, with
cambridge Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia x Norfolk. Wicomico g
PocOnoke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager.
!. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

2 u P.tS9 IIaIH leaving Huntington 0t : 50
a. M ana arriving AT 5.46 p. IN runs througb
So,Iu NIl 10 ana from Baltimore ria Porter's and
me ll2u ?. m train also stops at Laurel TO leava
passenger from Wilmington or points North
n NOrW O0HRd trains leave Delmar 55 a. m daily
DoFtT 5.l6 a. m regularly; arriving at Whining,
phia 520 a. m ''i'''Oe4'
=, me % a m. train also stops at Seaford
harrington, clayton and Middletown to leave
PaNSelecIs rom points south of Delmar or take
on passengers for Wilmington and pOints North
Ne'o castle Accommodation Trdins-Leave vii.
mlngtoh 600 a. III. and $50 p. m. Leave New Castle
6.Au a. M. and 8 2l n nm ~ " -.--o
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
u Dlnerent VIeu-

And now the Coffin Trust is to be
unearthed.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

A new thing in dudes imported hats
this spring would be brains.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Permanent Relief.

Every Spring, for years., writo.
Llzzle w. DeVeau, 262 Fifteen+%I, %IIIeS et
brooklyn, \. Y, Il have had intoior'
ape headaches. I commenced tbo ,oo,vi- i'ao
oI Ayers Sarsaparilla last March oaS us9
time" SINCE that
| suffered from headache indioos
non ana debility, and was hardly sbie
SIS NJ utaS myself about the house. writes
Hfs' HHIfs VI. NJ. Lewis, Of A St. ToweiI
a'l"9S. Ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
marvellous change in nv case. 7 nov,
Ieei strong and well as ever -"
Jonas Garman, Esq, of Lvk;rs po
WYrIteS; For years l have suffere1
ureadiuIly, every Spring, from headache
I"i"9e" Dy lmpurity of the blood and
olIoIlShrsS. 1t seemed for davs ana
weeks that my head would snIit oDar
N"lHIhS relieved me till | took ,iaria
od'SapariIla. This medicine has cnra5
me completely" ""' 0uieu
When Mrs. Geneyra Relapoor - o,
DIIuSe ST. Springfield, Mass, began to
use aver SarSaparilla. she had Suffered
r5 iT' s"'le years from a serious affection
,, W ,he ESiI1.neyS. Every Spring, also. She
was was a'lilc'eu with headache, loss of
"pl%'55ei anu indigestion. y friend per.
nI''t'' hcr 10 use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
lMhlcH heneiited her wonderfully. Her
nr'I'l IS now perfect Martyrs to head.
ache should try 'A''-
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared BY Dr.J. G. Aver K Co., Lowell, Mass
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11

ulEuTI0uhas revolutionized the world d,.
IWVfM IIIWring the last half century MOI
tUu uII IOItleaSt among the wonders of in
.,,....-. Ventive progress is a method and
we country without separating the workers from
tnelE .IlE homes Pay liberal any one can do The
@ molk ei'ner sex young old no special ability
r4 tre4uIIeu. G capital not needed; you are started
IIee; Cut this out and return to US and we viii
SEND SEND you free, something of great value and i'm
PGIltahce 70 you that will start you in business
I mInien VIII orlng you in more money right awav'
man anything else in the world Grand 01,t6f frce
Audfess True d Co, Augusta, Maine. '''
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Schedule in effect November 20, 1887.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining.
ton, as follows
East pOT1Nn

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining.
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Phila. aecOmn, daily except Sunday. aha M.
Philadelphia accommodation. daily....7 90 a m
Iniiddei eipnla accommodation. daily......7 IS a m.
fnliauelphla accom- mediation, daily....S4 as a m
pphiIia99eIphia accommodation, daily ly-.lOl5 a m.
nhiiH9eiphla Chester express, daily.-ll IA a m.
rhiiadelphla accommodation, daily......l 90 n m
6hiia. accom- II, daily except Sunday 400 D. m
pphhiiiaoeiphia accommodation, daily.....3OO D. m.
Philadelphia & Chester express. daily
except sunday 4 C5 n m
Philadelphia accommodation daily. sin = m
eiphia q chester express, daily...544 D. M
Philadelphia accommodation, daily...6S0 n m
fhlla accOmn. daily, except Sunday : SO n m
Phliaueiphia accommodation, daily..S45 n m
i"i'auelphla % Chester express, daily...9.l3 p. m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago and Pittsburg Limited daily zAoo
, Arrives Chicago $50 next morning '''
balto. accom'n, daily, except Sundav AHA -
Cincinnati and St Louis limited daily n iOS - -
arrives CINCINNATI I45 a. m, St. Louis 40 D. m
Baltimore Accommodation, daily. A5D n,
SnleaRo ana st. Louis express daily s 40 n m
siIy sinserIyy Recommendation accom- daily..7 so D. m
FOR I&NDENBERijGi,.' Si5 a M sSngsS So PnI p M
- sS ~ y =; n m snd 245 p m daily except SUNDAY
Trains leave Marke; Street Station:
ds E e phla 2S5 M, daily except Sun.
SUNDAY o' PFSd.mTore, For 40 p m, daily, except
and 2S5 p m, daily exeept Snndav. aIs o. m
sunday only $50 p m, daily '-' a. M
-. " % iOo0 a. m train connects at East junction
St YIN Olhclhnati and st. LOUIS through express
u9iiy y except Sunday. The $50 d. M. conneCts
win Chleago and So. Louis express daily
leave Philadelphia for Wilmington;
Dally 200 SIS, $50 and 40 80 a. m Ia am
4SO 800, $50, $50, $40, 10 90 D. m. -'''' 'OO'
f4.l5, 11.S0 p. m " A'' i@'OO hooh'
Express trains
G. X LORD, WM CTEATFNyTc
Genl Pass Agt. NsnsS5
Telephone call, No. 193 s0l'
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DEEAWARE nHvrSr.

IN Oi anu alter April 18th, 1887 (Sundavs o.
cepIed" trains will leave as follows: Z
SUUTHWAgb
Smyrna times., 1888-04-11
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

Prepared by br. J. c. Aver K Co., Lowell. Nass
'''' 81 SIX bottles, - Worth p bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-05
= DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 2O--lSS8.

J ASOos
Bro. E. B. WARREN: You are hereby
authorized to solicit stock for our factory
from the Subordinate, County and State
Alliances, Wheels and Unions in other
States, and contract on the part of this
corporation, that we will return 20 per
cent. annually on demand, after January
l, 1890, on condition that it shall be paid
to the directors of a cooperative effort in
the territory occupied by said stockhold-
ers.
Attest: M. V. Cole,
Pres't Dallas Branch G. M. A.
w. G.. GRIFFITH, Secretary.
BRETHREN: In answer to the above,
please get your sub-AHiance, Wheel or
Union to vote on this at your next meet
ing: "Shall this subordinate body sub
scribe for four shares in the Dallas Branch
Factory to be paid for one each quarter?'
Shares S. each. If you vote for it the
secretary will please forward the payment
Of five dollars to Brother W. @. Griffith,
3O8 Wood street, Dallas, Texas. Also
ask your County Alliance, Wheel or
Union to vote on the following: "Shall
this county organization subscribe for
twenty shares in the Dallas Branch Co.
operative Alliance Factory, two shares to
be paid for each quarter?" I will attend
your State meeting and solicit stock.
Only one vote allowed to each stock
holder, without regard to number of
shares. Fraternally,
E. B. WARREN,
State Soliciting Agent D. B. M. G.
All State official organs will please copy
this for two months and send me the bill.
ap3lm E. B. w.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-05

The revision and proper adjustment
OF the tariff is not a party question
and should never be considered as
such. Both of the great political
parties by the actions Of their last
National conventions are pledged to it.
Let Congressman, regardless of party
or party ties, consider this great bust
ness problem as becomes business men
and patriots, and so readjust the tariff
that u labor interests be protected,
and the benefits and burdens be so
distributed as to fall justly on all.
There surely is a fair and middle
ground on which all true statesmen
car meet and settle this question.
And the only reason it is not settled
is because the politicians of each party
are endeavoring to make votes by a
continued agitation of the subject
Dallas Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-05
REPORT ON BEST METHOD OF
IMPROVING THE SOIL.

Read Before Oakdak Alliance, No. 373,
on Mag 25, 1888.
This is a subject that has occupied
the human mind in every age since
the creation of the world, and like the
arts and sciences have attained a very
high state of perfection in most nations
of the earth; yet from war, pestilence,
famine and national scourges, have
degenerated to almost absolute ignor-
ance of that which was once the glory
of the nations of the world.
For more than a century, our peo-
Pile have renewed their energies, under
a smiling providence, in every laud-
able enterprise, until now agriculture
is making rapid strides in enriching
u commonwealth. So much so that
the agricultural population of the
American Republic are organizing
themselves into local Alliances to
defend and protect their direct fmam-
caat interests under a special Act of the
Congress of the United States.
1t is worthy of note that while at
tention is directed to every depart
ment Of labor connected with the
earth, this paper is devoted to the i'm
provement of our particular soils.
Holy writ teaches that every i'm
pediment to the growth of vegetation
must be removed, and that such fer
t~ilizers as are adapted to the germina-
ton and development thereof be
judiciously applied before sowing the
seed to insure an abundant harvest.
Our constant experience prompts us
to the use of fertilizers of known
value, while our practical knowledge
of the wants of the numerous crops
will direct a judicious application of
them. These considerations lead US
by gentle transition to the work of
life in connection with the earth,
which "God gave to the children Of
men" To realize the desired harvest
we must study the character of u
different soils, and SO enrich them
with the materials provided by an I'M
erring Providence and by Him located
"near at hand" as will warm up and
,~enliven the soil into such vigorous
and ~vitalizing elements of productive
power as will make glad the heart of
man. A sterile but well-drained soil,
by the accumulation of vegetable
mold, surface earth, ditch banks, pond
mud, composted with such chemicals
as agricultural analysis will warrant;
Or the even spreading of these mate
rails on the field or lot and tramped
by stock until sufficiently fertilized for
the intended crop; or the supplying
the stable and stall with either, or a
combination of them all, to be incor-
porated regularly with stable and cow
stall manure. Proof: We have only
to look at every homestead and barn
yard In our immediate localities and
witness indisputable evidences of the
asserted facts, that the accumulation
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-05
EMORIA OF RESPECT.

PORTER SWAMP Farmers Alliance, Column
bus Co., N. c., May &c, 1888.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Advise
Creator to send the black winged mes
senger of death into our midst to lay the
resistless grip of death upon our beloved
brother, Robert Jackson Smith, thereby
striking one of the brightest stars from
the crown of our order and making our
once jubilant lodge a house of mourning,
therefore be it
Resolved l. That we sincerely mourn
his departure as a friend and brother, and
will continue to cherish his name, though
dead, ever as if living.
Resolved 2. That we tender our sympa-
thies to the bereaved family and would
remind them that though it is human
nature to mourn the loss of departed
friends, it is not all of life to live.
Resolved 3. That we, in remembrance
of him, wear our badges Of mourning
thirty days.
Resolved 4. That a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the secretary's book
of this Lodge, a copy sent to the family
of the deceased and one to The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER and Columbus Record
with a request to publish.
Respectfully submitted,
E. H. NANCE,
S. T. THOMPSON,
E. B. GOODWIN,
roopotoo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-05
NEWS FROM THE EAST.
CoLLY, Bladen County, N. c.,
May "a, 1888.

Col. L.. L. PoLK:-Dear Sir and
Brother Knowing your readers very
seldom ever see anything concerning
the farming interest from this section
of country, (Bladen and Fender coun-
ties) l have concluded to write you a
few lines.
The people of my section are max.
ing strong efforts against several OBJ.
stacles to make their bread and meat.
In the first place our lands are very
rich alluvial mud swamps only par
TALLY drained and it being a very wet
winter and still it continues to rain,
the hard-bill bugs are piayiny havoc
with our crops, sucking the juice out
of the stalk until it dies. But these
hard-bill sucking bugs are not the
worst succors we have down here for
they are grocious enough to let our
potatoes and gardens alone, but the
spectators are not only sucking us in
the way of bread but on everything
else we have to buy.
Brother Polk, | am proud to say
to you that through the influence of
that good Christian brother, Professor
G. W. Jones, the deputy organizer of
the Farmers Alliance of North Caro-
lima, the people are waking up and are
declaring in louder tones than words
by organizing Farmers Alliances, that
the day is not far off when the great
est of all succors to working men, and
farmers will have to up and out. [
am proud to state that myself and my
neighbors have had the opportunity at
at least and have accepted it to unite
with, [ think, the very best and only
organization that has been able to
grapple the monster (speculators) by
the throat, and 1 do hope the day is
not far distant when the farmers, the
great backbone of the country can
say we are free.
Fraternally,
A. j. BORDEAUX.