davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

OF my marriage will find you wholly I'M
prepared Max, you will say, can never
have loved you, and if 1t will spare you
one useless pang Of regret tits well you
should think 80. Yet / did speak the
truth when / told you no other could
ever be to me what you were. | know
spoke the truth by the very difficulty OF
| forgetting now that il is sin TO remem-
Der. But / was friendless and penniless,
and long years must have gone by before
We could even have dreamed OF mar
riage; you confessed it yourself.
How was | to live through these
years Some women, no doubt,
would have been strong enough
TO fight the world alone and wait but it
was not in me. 1 was weak and fright
ened, and when a good man offered me
his hand and home / resolved to forget
the past and the foolish promises | had
given. Blame me as little as you can,
Max; or, better still, forget me alto
gether am not altogether unhappy.
My husband is very good aud kind to
me, and by aud by l hope to love him
as no deserves. Goodbye, Max May
you one day win the love of better wo-
man than l can ever be
The letter fell from Mr.. Collingwood's
unnerved hand, fustering quietly away
again beseath the table as he left the
room, and slowly, in a half-dazed
fashion, made his way to quiet nook
in the garden, where Kathleen and he
had spent many happy hour together.
Tie discovery was terrible blow to
him. Like many men who had married
rather late in life be had found a special
charm in the idea that the very first
emotions Of his young wife's heart had
been awakened by his own wooing. A
hundred times he had exnltingly said to
himself, as bis eyes rested on her fair.
girlish face, "She is all my own No
man before me coull ever boast posses
sion Of one tiniest corner OF her heart
Never has she ever dreamed OF any
other love than mine And he had
boon 80 certain, too, that she stood on
pedestal OF unworldliness which raised
her far above the possibility OF mer-
eenary thought or motive II was very
bitter to awaken from his sweet dream to
find that, after all, she had married for
q home. and for hstle while his wrath
rnn high against the women who had
deceived him. Thoughts OF his SISTERS
repeated warnings crowded upon his
mind In unwelcpme number. Why bad
not he needed them more?
But never in bic whole Life lad the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

w. c. Lourd, Leesbufg, Ala, writes: My
little babe, ten months old. was almost diving
berry Cordial. The hsppisst result followed.
Every home should have Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
+ Asst WEEK


RscnMoSp, Va. June -. ics
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECu-
u 4 TOR * the essate Of risBODokE A. JOhNS
deceased, oarness'y soJaest hoe W deDt 70 ths
h-s,s Of JOHNS & 60. 70 come fofsikri and settle
ansi these having claims against said hfm please
p<tsent thorn
also .ske ibis methed cf Informing the pa
sruns Of mi, nrra land he puDlc gene talYl tnst
sts business Niu D eea,inuet snd sna' ,oH
ie x6IXuaS.h kEJ0RpAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
COW AND moRsE.rsrp.
OWNERS OF HORSES. LIVERY

" MEN, TRANSFERS, a. men Of sense yoa
recognize tho importance Of reducing the cost
Of feeding your stock. You can reduce u one
fourth or more by using our HOkSE-FEED Ia
place Of whole corn and whole oats or shipssuff.
Orders VI parties a. distant points. in this and
FiNSEY BhurHEhs,
Proprietcr Richmond Fsed-Miis.
Phone sua liza Cary sfresk
1aH.W.f&tuav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

pJNPLEs. black-heads. red, rough, chapped,
III and oily skin prevented by CUrIcuRi
c0kY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
DEVELOPING.

DHV 0LOE1N0.
A citizen of Worthington, who has
Travelled over 1000 miles in the past
month through and over country tribu.
tary to WorthinRton. informs 10 that
he Is surprised at the development Of
the country. He had not been out for
some time, and found, in places, that
the country had been transformed.
New houses and barns by the scorel,ad
gone up. There is now very steady
and gratifying growth going on, and
the increase in the value of lands IL
just 10 steady a. the growth of our
trees.
Mr.. Aagaard. who deals mostly in
wild lands, informs US that he is max
ing sales right along; fact which our
readers are aware of from the reports
which We publish. aud that there Is an
advance Of from 81 to So an acre in
unlmpTOved lands since last year. Last
year parties hesitated at So and 50 an
acre, now they take lands readily at So
to $12.
Our No. Ewington correspondent
said in his correspondence last week,
that all the railroad lands in that town
have been sold and are passing rapid.
ly into the hands of settlers.
Worthington should wake up to the
interest she has in developing tho west
half OF Jackson county and the east
half OF Mobiles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21

The recent attacks OF Rev, I. Dewitt Tai.
mage. Of Brooklyn, upon Atheists, Inddols and
Spiritualists will condemn him In tho eyes Of oil
people except the darkest church bigoss Hence.
forth no liberal-minded person can ever think
Of him - anything but an unfair, unjust, nm.
truthful. bitter religious partisan. - unfair and
~ cruel - any Of tho bloody priests OF the past
whom he condemns. II he had attacked the doet-
rincs OF these assesmerely, he might be excused
But when he attacks the characters the liberals
In wholesals manner, and utters what he must
know are the basese Of falshOods, he 10 entitled
70 no more respect from true men and women.
That Talm.ke lied. and lied esgre9iously IN his
Of the greatest wrongs Of the whole matter Is
the one We pointed out at the time OF tho publ
cation Of his sermon In Our paper. Through
tho ready. prints" the false and malignant st-
tacks OF this man. called sermons. are laid 6e.
ioro tens Of thousands OF readers OF country
newspapers. and they arc forced upon editors
who do not want them, BY ready print publish
err.
We have heard Talmage rated as equal 70
Beeeher BY some shallow minded people. He Il
no more 20 be compared to Beecher 10 height
and breadth Of mind than Pixies Peak 10 to be
compared to foot hill. or Lilliput to GULL.
Yer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21

Bushanan's Journal Of Man. for Juae, 10 -.
plete with interest and suggestion, a. In fae on
numbers are. Among the contents are Animal
Msgnetism. Red Cross OF Europe and America,
Ghost Hunting. The Star Of Bethlehem. Anshre-
pology. etc. Under this latter heading Prof.
Buchanan has = surprising paper uDon the
claims OF "Sivartha" the Chicago Prot. Who IS
Life"
We notice also IN item On summer resorts
which concludes With an allusiOn to DR.. Flow.
er's new sanitarium In Boeton. and the follow.
ing will DO Interesting to oil Of Prof. Humiseons
friends in this vicinity:
Under tho able direction at Prof Aumiston,
vent!lation and temperature res!lation viii Do
delightful atmosphere, whether tho thefmom
eter outside marks 100 below or 1909 above 70.
70. With such an example. the manAgers 81
public buildings may take the hint And private
dwelllDRs may In time bo relieved from all tho
Disadvantage Of climate. Boston. without such
improvements. 10 : good summer. resort. having
cooler summer than any Of our largo cities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
ELK.

One of our neighbors lost = valuable
colt the other day.
Walter Aagaard was out with sever
al loads OF land-seekers one day last
week.
Farmers arc about through sowing
flax in this neighborhood.
Crops are beginning to look fine
since tho warm weather set in.
Another new conner from Wisconsin
arrived last week and settled among
Us.
The assessor was making his rounds
ono day last week.
Henry APPEL has broken 60 acres and
owed it to flax, this spring besides
putting In about 100 acres Of other
ground.
The roads will need lots OF work this
year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION.

SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION.
What makes Mr.. N. A. Call wear
such q broad and mysterious smile since
the 8thy Why, Bless you! Its u boy Of
course. Now SIT 'em up, Call, and we
wont say anything more about it. and
congratulate you on the addition OF u
farm hand.
Nice showers for the past two days
aud grain looms up accordingly.
Mr.. Chxney took flying trip to your
city last Saturday. r.
Cali. the hay. dealer, shipped = few
carloads OF hay to st. Paul, this week.
Blythe way, that reminds US, that the
time is near when QUE Gun scent the
new-mOw0 hay and hear the farmers
jolly whistle. Il F. {
Mr.. A. Wass, from w Wallingford, with
bis family, moved 10 the Junction. He
il farmer and Intends to reside here,
on some land that he bought early last
spring. We wish him success.
The pay-car will distribute the shek.
els%tO the boys Oh the Branch to-day.
What's the matter with store and
post-office ut tho Junction? If some
eDterprising and wide-awake man with
4 small capital would try his luck here
We think he would succeed. 1t is Just
what we need and we hope some one
will take the matter up.
NAsT1QUE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
BLOOM.
Crops arc just booming.

Crops arc just booming.
The weather is delightful.
Next Monday the Board of Review
will meet at the Town Clerks office
The assessor made his appearance
reoently, in bran new double buggy.
A wedding is on the tapis in this
town. ut IN carly date, but more anon.
Tho Pfingsten boys had tho good
luck to kill five young wolves this
week.
Seward seems to be little reckless
about bridges, transplanting them ad-
libitum.
There ara but few old soldiers in this
town, 90 We are poorly represented 1t
the encampment this week.
Messrs. P6mesten, Shafer and Gale
have each enclosed a pasture lately,
tho latter being assisted BY J. H. Max
we'll. In fact it 10 settling up 20 fast
that there 10 hut little herding ground
left.
Tho recent hot weather has brought
out myriads of bugs. but so far no
chinch bugs have appeared In our vi
cinity.
Small grain, especially wheat and
oats. are in fine condition.
Many fields of corn have been put to
flax or buckWheat. Flax well put In
on sod thoroughly pulveriZed Is small
but has good color and looks we'll.
Mrs. Maxwell, Of Dewald, and he,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
WORTH KNOWING.

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with = severe
Cold. attended with y distressing
Cough and running into Consumption
IN its first stage. He tried many 20.
called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in
flesh, had difficulty in breathing and
was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Cousump.
ton and found immediate relief. and
after using abont a half dozen bottles
found himself we'll and has had no re.
turn of the disease. No other remedy
can show so grand a record of cures "a
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption guaranteed to do Just what
It is claimed for it.-Trial bottle free
at g. w. Smiths Drug Store. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
WILLMONT.

just the weather W. need.
Small grain looks splendid; never
better.
The big barn, 38x4S, Of Robert Sell,
ts up and inclosed.
Emil Graf has the frame up for u
large new grnnary.
Our assessor made his annual tour
around town. Next look out for the
overseer Of highways. The way the
bridge timber is laying on different
placer, it seems he will do pile of
work in the shape of new bridges, etc.
The r. r. surveyors. II men aud 2
teams, are surveying NJ this writing
again in this town, coming down from
Sheldon on the Sioux City e Northern
line. Their foreman thinks for = Ger
tainty that this line will be built, by
all means. Now, il they build, and
put y station ut tho ctoss roads near
the school house, A. p, We want the
court house In WILLSfONT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
EXCURSION RATES.

For the Annual Meeting Of tho Ma 'ional Edu.
cattonal Association, San Francisco. July II to
20. the B.. G. Il. & N. R'y offers the low rate OF
one fare for the round trip to the Missouri river
Yery low rates from thence are made by the
Trensc0ntinental lines. Tickets on sale June II
not later than July 18. Good TO return within 80
days Of date Of sale, st0p0vers allowed west Of
tho Missouri river.
J. E. HANNEGAN,
G.. r. & p. A.,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
DEWALD.
UNION LABOR PICNI

ONlON AAftON IlCNXC.
There will be y Union Labor and
Farmers Alliance Picnic on the 4th of
July, in J. II. Maxwell's grove, on sec.
IL, in Dewald. Everybody, young, old,
are invited. Come and bring your
wives and children and have 4 good
time and discuss the political situation
from the standpoint Of laborers and
producers. The two old parties have
carried the country rs far away from
the principles OF l776 as George the
Third or any Of his defendants could
wish, therefore it is meet and proper
that the new party that proposes to es-
tablish those principles should meet on
Independence day and counsel -geth-
er for the purpose of gaining our Nat
tlonal Independence from the CALLING
yoke of monopoly and Shilockism which
are worse tyrants than George the
Third and his ministry ever were, and
If not resisted and overthrown will re-
duce the American people to as low a
condition as the feilah of Egypt or the
peasant Of Italy. Come ont and dis
cuss the principles of the Union Labor
Party. BY ORDER OF Con-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
WORTHINGTON Up.

L8uO S6ekotS arc numerous.
What corn there is left looks we'll.
Instead Of 100 acres, the Sutherlands
have in over 200 acres.
9. &. Whitney has returned from
Nebraska.
The cheapest diet We have found for
the gopher 10 grain soaked in water
seasoned with stsychniue.
e. F. whitasy has taken . job Of
g1adinR and 10 at tho work.
There are some repairs being put on
our roads that have long been needed.
E. Z. Waller has adopted an orphan
boy, Is years old, from Bristol, Eng.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
HAVH WE A CONSTlTUTI0Ne


Judge Gary, the monopolistic and
aristocratic judge, who condemned the
anarchists to death, recently boasted in
q speech Of his efforts to put down and
prevent ''strikes.'' These are the
judges that always rule with their
class in violation Of tue constitution.
A prominent public man recently
said that we had no constitution ex-
cept III rhetoric. The Constitution
was useful in u fourth of July Grafton
as a rhetorical flourish, but that pr;.ct
ically there is no attention paid to it.
This is largely true, and has been 50
ever since the war. Let US see what
mOnOpUllsts, big0ts. aud the advocates
Of class privileges aud laws are doing
l. Arrrsting and imprisoning spirit
mediums, rs ''fOrtune tellers," ''con'
jurors" etc.
2. Arresting and imprisoning heal,
ere who heal without drugs on charge
Ut pr:Icticing medicine without q d.
pl"lnn ar certificate.
3. Arresting and impris0ning lnen
and women on charges of ''Obscenity''
for the expression Of views upon Scien-
titic, social. aud religious subjects.
Examples, Bennett, Liant, Haywood,
Sienker, Walker, Harman aud many
others.
1. Arresting and fning men for al.
legged Sabbath breaking"
5. Arresting men and fining them on
a charge Of '.blasphemy" for express
ing unorthodox views rs to God and
Christ.
g. ForbiddinQ public meetings on
the pretext OF ''distnrbing the peaoe, ~
when tho meetings are legitimate and
peaceable.
7. Searching private houses. drawers,
desks. eto, without warrant, as the po-
lice did in the case of Parsons and
Spies and rs Comstock did recently in
New York in the case Of several limo.
cent girls.
8. hanging men for tho utterance of
radical views, or for belonging to a
radical party, because agitation has
led to violence and loss Of life. This
is precisely what was done in the case
of Parsons and Spies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21

The Republican National Conveu-
tion convened In Chicago on Tees
day last, and have spent about two
days in passing resolutions. adopting
new planks in their platform, etc.
w to time Of going to press it looks
like auyb0dy's chance to be the nom.
inee. with Blaine, Gresham. Depew,
Allison and several others, each hsv-
ing 4 strong following.
Emperor Frederick III, Of Germany.
died on the morning Of Friday last,
surrounded by the members Of the Roy
ri family. after reign of only = little
over three months. He is succeeded
by william II. The funeral took place
on Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
COUNTY NEWS.

x00 V0Sy warm 300 CO0p8r8LlVeIy
dry weather 10 have bad for the past
two weeks has given vegetation = big
push forward and helped breaking and
flax sowing along immensely.
Cora looks we'll, considering the
chance it had. but about Is per cent. Of
what vas planted 10 non est, princi.
pally on aocount OF gopheSs. whole
fields icing taken in somo instances.
One man Gays they gathered in h0rdes
around his field, waiting for him to re-.
plant, but he fooled them by sowing it
TO fax.
Al unusually large amount Of break.
ing has beer, done this yesr, and fully
90 por cent u Il 10 or win b sowed to
Gax. Whist has already been sewsl 10
vssy promising.
NJ. TuYne1, our assessor. Rayo 10
all IN overhaulinG last week.
Henry James, Of Bigelow to-, is
breaking on his claim on sec.: 8, and
making preparations 60 become an
E1ktte In tho near future.
Tho school house III dist. No. has
. new coat OF paint.
Mrs. Sanford, of .WorthinRton. is
making an extended visit to her par
epts, Mr.. and Mrs. Baltuff.
Mrs. Nichols, Of Murray county. ia
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Z.
Ward.
Mr.. Hacker is building q house for
the reception of his mother, brother
and sister, who are expected oyer from
Germany soon.
Mr.. Acton, Of Morris. Ill.,, is visiting
his nephew, Joseph Joynson.
These long summer days, with their
look back to with regret. but for pleas.
ant reflection during the billiards..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Ceamberl:in's Pain Balm during the
past few months, have given tho people
greater confidence in its curative prop.
critics, and have shown that there 10
one preparation that can be depended
upon for that painful and sggrxvatine
disease: Mr.. Geo. Z. Davenport, one
of the leading retail druggists Of st.
Paul. Minn., says: I'm regard ia
Chamberlain's Medicines, AM pleased
to say that l can recommend them
with confidence, that they will do n
much for . person - anything in the
market. Especially am pleased with
Chamberlain Pain Balm" No one
afflicted with rheumatism can use II
without benefit. For sale BY c. W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE MINNESOTA AND
NORTHERN AGAIN.
NEBTIN0 OF THE EDIRECTOR6-THH
ROAD TO Re p USHED AS FAST
As POSSlBL6.

As stated in last weeks ADVANCE,
ameeting Of the Directors of tho MINI.
esota & Northern railroad was called
to meet in Worthington on Friday,
tho 18th. The Directors were prompt
ly in attendance, and the meeting was
held on Friday at the Office Of the
President. &. II. Smith. In Masonic
Block. There were present.
From Currie-Merchant Neil Currie;
Editor Maxwell, Of the Pioneer; and
Mr. Schneider, of the Currie Mills.
From Fulda-Banker Dickson and
Merchant Lewis.
From Worthington-C. H. Smith,
Geo. ID. Dayton, u. Shell aud ]. p.
MOulton.
Also present, Rev. J. H. Long, the
active aud energetic Secretary of the
Company, and Rval Estate Agent F.
e. BArrOws, Of Fergus Falls, who came
To represent the Fergus Falls Direct
Ors, Messrs. E. E. Corliss and J. Comp.
ton and also the Chamber Of Commerce
of that place.
The first business transacted was the
adoption Of u set of BY Laws.
The Directors then proceeded to elect
E>iitor J. A. Max we'll, of tho Currie
Pioneer. Auditor Of the road.
A motion was then made and unani-
m"usly carried that J. r. Moultou be
elected General Manager Of tho pre-
li:nin*ry work. Mr.. MouIton having
10 far taken the laboring oar for No
county aud Wortl'inKton. In fact,
Mr.. MoultOn and Mr. Dayton have thus
far been the life aud soul Of this move
ment. have done tho working. writing,
blaming and pushing, aud now others
are expected to put their hands TO tho
plOw and help draw the furrow across
the county ut least.
1t was agreed ct tho meeting that
the right Of way must be pushed 1t
ouce. Rev. ]. II. Long has been a..
gagged to push the work for the aext
three months.
1t was also agreed that the Dtreotoss
should as once 60 over tho route, &C.
companiud by their Surveyor, Editor
b. W. Woolstencroft, Of Fulda, and .
few of the representative citizens and
editors. This party will 60 through to
Fergus Falls this week, making \ gen.
eral survey and inspection of the coun-
try. holding such meetings as seem ad-
vlsable and confering with tho people
as to AID and other important matters
necessary to the building of the road.
Our readers can see this time that
this is no longer paper road" The
jokes at the ADVANCE for building
this road in the paper are now stale.
The road has passed from the project
Ing and the newspaper stage to the vot.
ing stage and bonds are being voted all
along north OF 10. The next stage
will be the definite location of the route
and the securing Of the right of way.
Grading may begin and be we'll along
before winter and be finished next
year, say from here to Fergus Falls
north Of us and to SpnoeE, Iowa. on
the south.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21

For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents.
SHiI.Ou'S COUGH and Consnmp-
tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures Consumption.
SNlIOH'S VlTALlZER il what you
rred for COnsttp patton. IAnsof Appetite
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep.
eia. Pricc 10 and 75 cents per bottle.
GROUP. WHOOPlNG COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
>hiloh's Cure. For sale ~t Dxrl,or's.
The approaching cheated term renders IN
article on ''Sumn,er Indigestion and Disrrhoea''
in the current number Of Babyhood particularly
'cas0nable. OF equal interest vii b found ~
article on "Domsstic Remedl~s," consisting OF
hints and suxeesti"ns BY RAhyhosa's readers.
with appropriate editorial comment. navel
feature Is ''rhe Fathers Parliament = Dc part
mcnt opened for tho purpose Of enabling ths
mothers husbands 10 express their opinions
and air their grievances on 4 great variety Of
subjects. such - "Walled In Mot hers :" ''Woigh.
Ing the Baby" stunning Maternity" "A Plea
for Fewer Play things. :" etc. Other interesting
topics discussed under ''Nuraery Problems"
are, Caro- Of an Excitable and Nervous Child.' -
"Aolp In Delayed Teethin4," ''Tho Cause Of
ROw.IeKs !" "Sea. Bathing Tor Young Childvcn," i"
etc. Is cents . number: 50 . year. Baby.
hood Publishing Co.. 5 Beokman IT,, N. 7.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
JAMES q. CLARK,S RO0K.

The ADVANCE has received limited
invoice Of James G. Clark's volume Of
poems recently issned by D. Lothrop
& Co., Boston. which will be sold at
the regular price, 81 a copy. Any Of
Mr.. Clark's friends who wish copy,
please call on or address the AD-
VANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21

There is one reason Why We should
like to see Gresham elected. He was
private in the army. Generals for
President are common and have beer,
thick, but a private President would
be q novelty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-21
BUCKLEN,s ARN1CA sALv1.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and oil skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction. or money refunded. Price 96
cents per box. For sale BY G. ".
Smith.