davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
The Blue Fairy.

From the French, in Woman's Penny Paper]
Once upon time the Blue Fairy descended to
the earth with the amiabe intention of dlstribut-
ing to the women of all the different countries the
precious favors which she carried with her.
Her dwarf Amarath sounded horn, and imme-
diately young woman from every nation pre-
sented herself at the foot of the Blue Fairy's
throne. All these individuals made in the end, as
you may imagine, pretty considerable crowd.
(This happened long before the revolution of July,
1900 81
The good Fairy said to oil her friends, 'It is
my desire that not one shall have any reason to
complain of the gift which am about to make to
her. 1t is not in my power to give to each the
same thing; but would not such an uniformity in
my bounty do away with all the merit" As time
is precious to fairies, they speak ttle so the Blue
Fairy ended her discourse and commenced the dis
tribution of her presents. No one seemed disap-
pointed.
She gave to the young woman who represented
all the CASTLES, hair so black and so long that she
could make herself mantla of it,
To the Italian she gave eyes bright and ardent
as an eruption Of Vesuvus in the middle of the
night.
To the Englishwoman, an Aurora Borealis to
tinge her cheeks, her lips and her shoulders.
To the German, teeth such as she had herself,
and that which, though it is not worth more than
beautiful teeth, yet has its prce-a heart sensitive
and emnently inclined to love.
To Russian, the distinction Of queen.
Then, passing to details, she placed gaiety on
the lips of Neapoltan, wit in the head of an
Irishwoman, good sense in the heart of Fleming;
and when nothing more remained for her to be-
stow, she rose to take her fight.
tAnd me?" said the Partisan, holding her by
The floating skirts Of her blue tunic.
'Did forget you?"
'Quite, madame"
"You were too near me, and did not see you.
But what am / to do now? The bag of presents
is empty"
The Fairy reflected for an instant, then, calling
back with sign all her charming debtors, she said
to them, "You must be as good as you are beau
tiful; it is for you to repair very grave mistake
on my part; in my distribution l have forgotten
YOUR sister from Paris. Let each of you, pray
YOU, detach small part Of the present which |
have given her, and with it crafty our Partisan.
You will lose little, and you will repair much"
How could they refuse a fairy, and especially the
Blue Fairy
With the grace which fortunate people always
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
Margaret.


not lnseparable, even in swedom. Everybody
knows that Margaret, who is now at Newport 10
be one OF the best dressed women in the country
ouch perfectly exquisite taste as she displays is
certainly not equaled in New York. To the prom
enade, at the races, at luncheon parties or at the
theater, Margaret displays gown that is marvel
OF dainty appropriateness, and every detail of her
accoutrements, from the little bonnet fastened
with few diamonds here and there, to the tip Of
her little shoe, has character and charm that
other women strive in vain to equal And this
Margaret, pet of society," earns her own living
being compelled to do so owing to the fact that
she has no men in her family to work for her. and
has an invalid mother to support Being devoid
OF any marked talent other than her taste in dress
Margaret looked about her soon after her father
died, to see what she could do to turn an honest
penny. She could not bring herself to become
dressmaker as that would expel her from the So
ciety she had always moved in. She talked the
matter up with some of her friends. One of them
said:
81 have it. Every woman that knows YOU en-
yles your lovely gowns. You spend half as much
as any girl among us, and yet you are the queen
at all times. Now, why don't you sell your taste
buy our materials. Go to our dressmakrrs anu
give orders about dresses just as you would for
yourself. The same about our bonnets. In this
way you can build up good commission business,
and no one will think bit the less of you for it,
This was the beginning of Margarets business
career Gradually the venture took shape, and
now the stylish and worthy girl is the agent for
fifty of the best dressed women in New York She
buys everything they wear, and designs their
gowns herself, being quite clever with water colors.
Her income is sufficient to enable her to live in
luxury, and she is still member Of her old socie-
ty. Everybody is satisfied with what Margaret
does for them, but all agree that she herself still
remains the most perfectly dressed woman in the
world. That is because she has an air that is part
of her taste, and that can not be transferred for
any sum Of money to any one else. Margaret is
now investing in real estate, and will undoubtedly
be rich woman before many years have gone by.
N Y. Cor. Boston Herald.
SELF PRESERVATION Wealthy Old Gent
What! Marry my daughter You are being sup
ported by your father.
Suitor-Yes, sir, but my father is tired Of sup
porting me, and thought I'd better get into an
other famy.-N. Y. Weekly.
e If you want to find out what women are dong
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANs
CHRONICLE.
Mulligan-Phy don't you have two av thin
thermometers in the house, Dennis?
Brady-Phat would OF want wild two av thin?
Mulligan-Wul av coorse, wan av thin is well
enoagh if We want to see how hot it is; but sup
posih' we want to see how cold it is, thin ye made
another wan, me bye.
Mrs. Slimdiet-Which do you consider correct,
Mr.. Kidder-the biscuits are light or the biscuits
are light?
Mr. Kdder-Neither, ma'am "The biscuit are
heavy" is the preferable construction.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

Mrs. Slimdet-Which do you consider correct,
Mr. Kdder-the biscuits are light or the biscuits
are light?
Mr.. Kidder-Neither, am. "The biscuit are
heavy" is the preferable construction.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

Mulligan-Phy don't you have two av thin
thermometers in the house, Dennis?
Brady-Phat would OF want wild two av thin?
Mulligan-Wull, av coorse, wan av thin is well
enoagh if We want to see how hot it is; but sup
posih' ye want to see how cold it is, thin ye made
another wan, me bye.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

SELF PRESERVATION Wealthy Old Gent
What Marry my daughter You are being sup
ported by your father.
Sutor-Yes sir, but my father is tired of sup
porting me, and thought I'd better get into an
other family.-N Y Weekly
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

e If you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
HOUSE Bill No m.


A Bill to further protect the interests of
counties which have heretofore subscribed, or
which may hereafter subscribe, to the capital
stock of railroad corporations. Be it enacted
by the Legislature of West Virginia:
1. That where the line Of my railroad COM
Ipany heretofore or hereafter chartered by this
State, has been constructed through any coun-
~ sr'countiesdn this State. wholly by the sub
ecripion of such county or counties to its cap
sell or convey It's franchise TO any foreign cor
poration or TO any Other railroad company
without the consentof the County Court of
the county or counties through which the line
of said railroad has been so constructed.
2. Such consent may be given upon such
terms of eompensation-Or otherwise, as said
county court or courts may contract or agree
upon, with the vendor or. yendee, OF both {;
should such sale on Conveyance DO by COM
missioner orOther officer of the circuit court
of such county or counties, any such contract
or agreement shall be subject to confirmation
by. such circuit court.
8. The provisions of theihbdTe sections shall
apply to any tribunal established in Hen of a
county court, under the constitution.
T. Nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to enlarge the powers of such railroad
companies to convey or incumber their fran
chise nor to interfere with any vested rights
further, or otherwise than may be lawfully
This act TO take effect from its passage.1
Passed February 18th. 1890.
Approved February 18th, 1890.
Jefferson may get compensation from the s.
". r. R., if sold to another railroad.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
Senator G. H. Knott.


Although a new Senator, there is
no member that stands higher in the
estimation of his colleagues than Sen-
ator Knott, of JEFFERSON county
The Senator, while not much given
to speech making is one of those
deep thinkers whose presence in de-
Lucrative bodies is always held iu-
dispensable. A farmer, he is ever
found voting and working for the in
terests of the vast industrial army,
and by his personal persistent efforts
has many important measures been
passed in the Senate that were in the
interests of the working classes.
Genial, courteous with q rich fund
of knowledge and experience, Mr..
Knott is one of those men who COM
mands the immediate respect of all
who meet him. The Senator is an
unfiincing Democrat, outspoken in
his sentiment and is held in high es-
TEEN as leader OF more than .erdi-
nary ability. Ieis ON the most inn
portant committees of the Hosse, e.
nance, education, immigration and
agriculture and claims and grieesRces.
As conDitsee nan he is .ane Of the
most earnest to he foHnd in the Sem
ate. His lahors are especially valu-
able in the deliberations of the finance
committee, his thoroughly business
qualifications fitting him especially
for the Important position.
dChdTgeston NonpdreH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

At the New YORK RACKET STORE
you can buy Ladies' Jersey Rib
Vests, Sleeveless, for 1Oc., worth
25c. pair of Dress Shields for 8
and 1Oc., worth II and 15c. Paint
Brushes 8, and 25c., worth 6, Is
and 4Oc. All Silk Lace, Black, 2
ms. wide for &c. yard, worth 25c. !;
Vandike Lace ms. wide for 4c. yd.,
worth 1Oc. Torcbeon Lace from &c.
yd. up to 4c., Hamburg Edging at
half price, Ladies' Black all Silk
Gloves for 25c., worth SOC. Fine
Shirts for 45 and Soc, worth Go and
75c. All Linen Table Cloth "a yds.
long for S1..10, worth $3.50; Heavy
Picture Cord, &c. yd, worth 1Oc. !;
Picture Wire 1c. 9d., worth SC. {;
Linen Playing Cards for $780,, worth
2jc. Stereoscopes 2Oc., worth 45c. {;
Views &c. each, worth &C.; Wade
& Butchers fine India Steel Razor
for 3sc., worth S1.OO, A Self-acting
British Bull Dog Revolver 50. 90,
worth $500. J. w. CoFFNAN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
Various Items.

Over $50 railroad contractors were
in Roanoke last week waiting for the
opening of bids for work on the Ohio
extension of the Norfolk and Wes-
tern Railroad. This line will be 1876
miles, extending from Elkhorn to
Ironton, on the Ohio river.
Two young white men, handcuffed
together, were caught Thursday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Freeze at the
Baltimore and Ohio Depot in Mar
tinsbarg, while trying to effect their
escape from a freight car, in which
they had come to that point. They
were placed in the county Jail, where
they will be held until identified and
claimed by the proper authorities.
A special from Richmond, Va,
dated Feb. 26, says: Valentines
heroic statue of Stonewail jackson is
nearly finished in clay. DR.. Mcclure,
his old encouragement, and other
personal friends of the great soldier,
pronounce it the best likeness of him
ever made. 1t is unquestionably one
of the seulptor's greatest achieve
ments. The statue will be ready for
the bronze foundry in two or three
weeks.
The Clarke Courier says: On Tues
day evening of last week, Mr.. James
Glass, residing several miles south
of Berryville, and lad named VIM.
Bonham, aged about IL years, who
was then on visit to Mr.. G. engaged
good-naturedly in some bantering
conversation, when the lad, who had
cat rife in his hands, aimed the
weapon at Mr.. Glass. The latter i'm
mediately told the boy that he must
not point his weapon at him, as many
serious accidents had resulted from
such acts, but the words had hardly
left his mouth when the rifle was dis
charged and his body received its
contents, The ball struck rib on
the right side, fracturing it, and then
either passing through or around the
rib, lodged somewhere in Mr.. Glass
back. He is expected TO recover.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
Ion. j. Howard Gettinger


From the Charleston NonpareiI.l
Few men appear in a legislative
body who impresses the spectator
with the same admiration and respect
that does this unassuming gentleman.
There is something about the app
pearance of every man who occupies
a prominent place, to inspire the OBJ
server with greater or less import
ance, as compared with those sur
rounding him.
BY such comparison the Senator
of Berkeley gains in popular esteem,
for there is something about him
which by some mysterious principle
OF magnetism carries conviction at
once, that he is far above the stand.
ard of Che average man, for lie bears
upon his face the marks of almost
everlasting unrelaxed thought, sus-
tanned ny an understanding far he-
You'd the reach of average mortaIs.
In the discharge OF his iaw-laaking
duties, he differs from many of his
associates, in thinking first, and then
giving expression to his convictions
with the reasons therefor, while the
many speak first and think after
wards-a not uncommon, butlament-
able habit, into which even really able
men sometimes fall, hut Mr.. Gettin-
ger never, and when he speaks, it is
with directness, pointedness and
consciousness, that carries with it an
emphasis which rarely fails of its.pur-
pose to convince.
There is nothing flippantabout him,
his natural spirits seem to be OF the
serious turn, q condition of mind
which seems incident to thinking
habits, particularly when the subject
of his mental exercise is of moral
or metaphysical nature.
He is seemingly perfectly familiar
with all the machinery used in the
manufacture of laws, and is most
skilled workman in finishing, the
sometimes, crude work of otherhands.
AS a debater, he is very forcible, he
is often exceedingly eloquent, partic-
ularly when his feelings are interested
in the theme occupying his mind
He is a very impressive speaker, and
commands the attention of the House
when he rises to debate, any question
however unimportant.
He is recognized on all hands as a
gentleman of the strictest integrity,
unyielding in his demand for the pre-
valence of entire honesty in political
and moral affairs.
He is a Democrat who knows him
self to be right without the existence
of a doubt in his mind, and one upon
his party can rely with certainty.
We regret that our space is too in
adequate for us to go into the meas
ures which this able, popular and es-
Unable gentleman has championed
in this Legislature.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
The Charlestown Debating Society

The Charlestown Debating Society
met last Friday night, at o'clock.
A mock trial was held-Herbert L.
Alexander officiating as Judge. The
jury was composed of twelve bright
young ladies. The case was an as
sault on Roger Chew by Richard W.
Alexander. w. H. Locke and VIM.
F. Alexander for plaintiff; v. N.
Simmons and Joseph Trapnell, Jr.,
for defendant. The jury brought in
a verdict of guilty. r. S. B. WASH
fngtou, Clerk; Scott Mcknight,
Sheriff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
DIED.

At Kearnevsville. this county. February 18th.
1890. WILLIAM MEADE BORDER, infant son
of DR.. d. w. and Clara C. Bordef, aged year,
month and 90 Days.
At her home in Berkeley county. Mrs. ABB
ALfSE MILLER. wife of Mr.. Jonathan That
cher in tho "a year of her age.
.suddenlA: in Baltimore, February t4th. 1880,
Mrs; MAMIE II. BURNS, formerly of Mar
tinsburg.
February 18th. 1890. near MartinsLurg, Mr.
HENRY FRYATT. in his Goth year.
20 years.
In Winchester. at the residence of her hus-
band, Rev. j. B. T. Reed. February 18th, 1890,
Mrs. LOUISA A REED, in the S0th year of
her age.
at his home near Russells, Frederick county.
Va. February 18th. 1890 Mr. MOSES K.
RICHARDS, in the 18th year of his age.
Near Capon, Frederick county. Va. Feb
ruary Goth. 1880, Mrs. FANNY q. DUNLAP,
aged go years.
AT Marshall. Mo-, February 18th. 1890. of
consumption, JOHN NJ. ELGfN. native of
Washington county. Md. AMI son of James,H /.
Elgin, Esq. in his 4Sd year
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER.
.MARRIEp.

AT. the EntlGr Hotel in Shepherdstown. on
Sunday, March g. 1890, by Rev. Charles Ghise-
lin. Mr.. EDWARD s. SOUDERS to Miss CAR
RE v. TUTWILER-both of this place.
at the residence of tho brides brother, 1t
Union Bridge, Carroll county Nd. February
10Th. 1890 by Rev. NJ. E. McLinn. Mr.. LEWIS
LONGKAMMER to Miss ANNIE z. RUSS
LER. second daughter of Mr.. A. T. RuselerA
all OF MardIIsbufg.
In Murtinsburg, January 18th. 1890. by Rev.
81. H. Kennedy. Mr.. WILLIAM ". M0LER.
of Baltimore. to Miss n. NAY SNYDER,
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Snyder, of Shenandoah
Junction.
At the Presbyterian Mnnse, Martinsburg,
February 9th. 1890. by Rev. f. NJ Woods.
Mr.. ROBERT LEE FLAGG to MYRTLE p.
THORNBURG-both of Berkeley county.
January 10th. 1890. at the residence of VIZ
lace WoOdson. near Tryon City. N. c.. THOS.
g. BARTON. of Greenville, to Mrs. g. j.
NApENBOUSCH. of Martinsburg.
February g. 1880, by j; r. Ridenour. Mr..
EPHRIAM MASON and Miss FANNIE BELL
BARRETT, both ofiMartinsburg.
At the residence of the brides parents. near
Wadesyille. Clarke county, Va, February Goth,
1890; by Rev, VIM. E; WOOL, Mr., LANDoN
LUCY G. LIGHT. -
AT the Methodist Church in Wildwood, Clarke
county, Va, February 18th. $780, by Rev. VIM.
E. Wooif. Mr.. EDDIE GARVIN to Miss MARY
SONhAD-ooth OF clarke county.
At the homo OF the bride. February 18th.
1890. by Rev. VIM. E. Woolf, Mr.. TURNER
GRIM to Mics BELL DAVIS-both Of Clarke
county. 80
In Martiusb1rg. February 18th. 1890. Mr..
WILSON KERHS to Miss MINNIE C. WARE
both OF Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg. February Goth. 1890. by Rev.
j. r. Ridenour. Mr.. WILLIAM A. CARPER
to Miss CARRIE NJ. MILLER-botb of Borke.
ley county.
In Martinsburg. February Goth. 1890. nv Rev.
j.: r. Ridenour. Mr.. GEORGE SOUDERS to
Miss KATIE BARTINS-both of Berkeley
county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

Governor Fleming has appointed
W. A. ohIey, of Fairmont, to be Sec
rotary of State, NJ. Van Pelt, of
Fayetteville, to be Superintendent of
the Penitentiary, and Alexander H.
Wilson, of Charleston, to be Janitor
at the Capitol. The appointment of
Secretary of State is to take effect
April 1st, and in the meantime the
Governor has requested Hon. H. S.
Walker to continue in the discharge
of the duties of his office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04
ADVERTISED Letters 5

List Of letters remaining IN the
Post Office at ChariestoWn. Jefferson
county, w. Va, March 4, 1890
Henry M. Brooks, John W.. Bur
ley, 3. W. Hildreth, L. a. Henning,
II. HUFF, Henry Lewis, Miss Ger
trude Thompson, Collin Thompkins.
The above letters, if not called for
within thirty days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling
for them viii please say that they are
advertised
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

Congressman VIM. L. Wilson, of
this State, whose articles on trusts
and monopolies published in the Bal
timore Sun last summer attracted
widespread attention. and. comment
is in demand. Besides several recent
notable speeches in Congress, Mfr.
Wilson only few days ago delivered
a speech at the banquet of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, which
washighly commended. LastWednes-
day evening Mr.. Wilson, under the
auspices of the Democratic Society
of New Jersey, delivered an address
in Trenton on 1.-The Great Political
Issues Of the day" Trenton is a
busy manufacturing city, and the
Workingmen of that city Wednesday
evening, says the Sun. had the op-
portunity of hearing the gospel OF
tariff and ballot reform expounded
by one oft ablest and,best informed
men in the public service. The au.
dience, which was large and appre.
ciative one, included many promi.
nent citizens ofNew Jersey and ladies'.
The speaker was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

The Clarke Lyceum is enjoying
some interesting lectures. A few
evening ago Rev. j. H. Moore lee
tured upon the "Hero of the 18th
Century" (Robert E. Lee, and Mr..
Abner Hopkins was to lecture last
Friday night upon "The Religion of
the Ancient Egyptians. Both lee
turers are natives of Charlestown,
and their lectures, We are sure, would
he much appreciated by a Charles
town audience. We trust some
means will be devised to secure their
delivery here.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

The West Virginia State Senate,
which is Republican, defeated the
Australian ballot reform bill, Presi-
dent Carr, Greenbacker, voting with
the Democrats. The party of great
moral ideas therefore goes on record
in this State as opposed to ga free
ballot and a fair count" whatever
its leaders may say to the contrary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

An attempt to steal one or more
of Mr.. Marshall McCormick's fine
horses, at Berryville, few mornings
ago, was frustrated by colored lad
opening fire upon the thieves and
compelling them to let go of their
booty and flee for their lives.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

A we'll dressed swindIer was in
Charlestown on Monday of last week,
trying to work an old dodge which
has been practiced in the cities for
some time past. At the Shenandoah
Milling Company's store he asked Mr..
Trussell for FIVE cents worth of to-
bacco and threw down two dollar bill
to pay FORT. Mr.T. gave him the to-
baeco and the proper change, when
he drew five-cent piece from his
pocket and exclaimed t[Iat he had
found nickel, and didn't care for
the change. At the same time. he
handed back the change and the
nickel with it, pushing it over the.
counter to Mr.. Trussell. He had
meantime dexterousIy pocketed one
dollar when he drew the nickel from
his pocket, and only handed Mr..
TrusselI the other change; of course
expecting that Mr.. T. would in the
hurry of the moment return him the
two dollar bill. Instead, however,
Mr.. T. only gave him a silver dollar.
This, of course, foiIed the gentleman
in his purpose, and he handed both
dollars over and requested Mr.. T. to
give him the two dollar bill, as he
would rather have that. He then left
to try his game elsewhere, but we
have not learned to what extent he
piled his avocation here,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

The House last Thursday unseated
Mr.. Pendleton, the Democrat repre-
senting the first West Virginia dis
trict, and swore in Mr.. Atkinson,
the Republican contestant for the
seat. The Democrats RETAINED from
voting and 1872 votes were cast by
the Republicans in favor of Atkinson.
Mr.. Pendleton will carry his case, it
is understood, to the Supreme Court
to test Speaker Reeds authority to
make a quorum for a measure by
counting those opposed to it. Mr..
Carlisle and others on his side of the
House are confident that. according
to the constitution, when the point
of no quorum has been properly
made no legislative work can pro-
coed. a minority cannot legislate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

The West Iron Gate Improvement
Company has been organized at Staun-
tonwith capital stock ofs1OO, 600. Mr..
B. F. Hughes, a brother of our
townsmen Messrs. D. S. and G. E.
Hughes, is in the Directory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-04

Governor Fleming on Friday APP
pointed State Senator B. n. Oxley,
of Lincoln county, as State sibrarian
and Acknowledgement.