davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
ONIONS ALL THE WAY FROM EGYPT.

HOW THE TARIFF PROTECTS THE AMERICAN
FARMER WHOSE PRODUCT Is BETTER.
To many people the lame Egypt conveys only the
Idea OF dead land and dead civilization, land Oh
sand and dusty palms, watered by the muddy MIC
It will be news TO many TO hear that this country,
which is generally supposed to produce nothing put
obesks, mummies and material for Rider Haggaro
novels has been competing successfully for some time
with Bermuda in raising onions, and that America
imports large quantities OF them prominent dealer
in produce told Tribune reporter that $4,000 bushes
often arrive In one week. They are shipped rom
Alexandria to Liverpool, and thence to America
Shipments begin during the latter part OF March
and last long after the domestic onion Is out OF tho
market. This onion is q small yellow one, and Is Of
fair quality though not good as the American. as
naturally the long time consumed In transportation
acts unfavorably on its condition.
So cheaply are they sold in Egypt that after paying
all the freghts besides duty OF 40 cents per bushel
they can be laid down in New-York from 81 TO 81 80
per bag. bag Of onions, which contains practically
two bushels. weighs 1l2 pounds Last week the Ber-
muda onion being quoted at 81 80 per bushei-
crate, and according TO the circular issued by produce
dealer in Reade-st the imports last week were, o.,
30S crates Of bushc each OF Bermuda onions. and
1927 bags, or almost 3s,434 bushels of Egyptian
onions The duty is declared by many dealers as
having excellent effect. 1t is the only thing which
enables the American farmer to sell his superior crop
at reasonable profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TRENTY-FIVE YEARS THE CHOIRMASTER.
DIR. A. H. MEssITER TO BE HoNoRED BY HIS
OLD PUPILS.

DR.. A. II. MESSITER TO BE HoNoRED BY HIS
OLD PUPILS.
DR.. a. II. Messiter, the organist of Trinity Church.
will be a happy Thursday. lie will be sur
rounded by hundred Of his old choir boys,
who will sing service IN honor Of his twenty fifth
anniversary as Organist and chormaster OF Trinity.
The men will assemble from all parts OF the country
for the occasion The service will be at IL a. m in
the church, and this will be the programme:
Prelude on the great organ, Festival March" in d.,
Smart. Professional, composed specially for the
service by DR.. Messlter Anthem, Lord have mercy,
Christ have mercy" Gounod Kyrte, Messe des
Orpheonistes Gounod. Credo, "SIesse des Qrpheo-
nstes," Gounod. Ofertory anthem, Psalm lxxxiv,
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Fair" spohr sanctus,
Messe des Orpheonistes. GounOd. Benedictus, Gou-
nod Agnus Del, " Messe des Orpheonistes,' Gounod.
Gloria in Excesis, Messe des OrpheOnstes," Gounod.
Recessional hymn. No. 500. Postlude, Toccata and
Fugue," (Doricl Bach.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix viii be the celebrant.
Dr. Messiter will play the chancel organ. Victor Baier
assistant organst Of Trinity VIII conduct the music
His brother, Charles Baer, will play the great organ
during the service, and E. NJ. Bowman, at one time
deputy organst of Trinity, win play the vountaries.
All the clergy Of the parish have promised to be
present. Bishop Potter WINS invited, but his absence
from the city the day will make II impossible for
him To come. Admission TO the church Will be only
by ticket. $500
at which the old boys" win all be present. and the
evening will be envened by speeches and by the sing
ing OF several glees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SOCIETY IN BALTIMORE,
TWO PRETTY wEDDINGS-DAIsIEs AND ROSES
THE FLOWERS

Baltimore. June (speciaDJune IS, as usual dong its
best In the way weddings and two important
have taken place this last week. On Tuesday afternoon
Miss Mary Marshall Smith and the Rev. Francis Edgar
Smith OF Pittsburg married The wedding took place
the BRIDES afternoon simply perfect and the
beautifully decorated with plants and daisies
In fact the daisy the flower Of the occasion, as the
wedding party stood under bell made OF daisies and the
bridesmaids two charming little girls who were
maids OF honor all carried these dear odfahiohed
flowers. +. Hopkinson Smith. her uncle. gave her
away. Mrs. Hopkinson Smith and her daughter, Miss
Marion, were among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Marye, Mr. and Mrs. John b. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Hall Harris, Mrs. Collins Miss Murdoch Miss Turn
bull Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gimor Mrs. Sarah Rett and
Mrs. and Miss Williams also there. delightful
collation. served. and many people sat the large
piazza under the trees and enjoyed t.
The wedding Wednesday was ct Cstonsyillc. In st.
Timothys Church. Miss Bertha. dauehtep Of Henry
James married at 10 Harry White. Miss Emma
James maid Of honor, and John S Writ best
The dressed In red and white Tho wed.
ding breakfast at Tower HIM." MI. country
place. Mr. and Mrs Gustaye Lurman, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Colston, Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Wilson, Miss
ColstOn Mrs Wilson, the Misses Lurnan Mss Macgill
Frank Harvey Glen Pitts, Dairy Wilson. Mrs David
Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John Gil present.
The meeting OF Colonial Danes" which
AXE place last Tuesday, postponed until the fall
many ueople are away The society here Will doubt
be large In fact country in those days must have
been more densey populated than supposed for
there are 50 many Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown gave party their yacht. the Ballymena. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
At THE CONNECTICUT CAPITAL.
EFFECT OF THE CRAWFORD DECIsIoN-RAILRoAD
AND LOCAL NOTES.

Hartford June (SpeciaD.-The decision Of the Su.
preme Court the Branfod contested election has
an important bearing the contest for Governor In this
State and is favorable to the position Of the
Republican party. The Branford decision main
tns their proposition exactly To be sure 1t
gives the people Of the State basis knowing
what correct In the matter. II is doubtful however
will at all change their
from the absurd position they have taken In the swearing
Of their candidates for officers by
Possibly the Senate at Its session repeal the a
preparation pass with amendment the appropriation
bills Of the House, thus allowing the affairs Of the
proceed somewhat smoothly than now
much hopo Judge Morris continues talk his
quo wsrranto against Governor Buckley
but the Supreme Court has adjourned sine
die, without his reply having been placed be-
1t, the Democratic leaders were In no
hurry have the settled they had just as soon
have the held In allegiance during the entire term
Of the Governor There small Of any one other
Governor Buckley holding the office for term
although he would be glad be relieved Of the oice
whenever the properly qualified person appears take
IT, The Republicans Of the State been extremely
happy the decision and the better class Of
forced 10 agree 10 the opinion a distinctly nom
partisan one It having been written by Judge Seymour the
only in the Supreme Court concurred IN by
the entire bench.
Controller Staub has made another In force
the Capitol. This time 1t Is John Prothero who has
been charge OF the Governors room and some Of the
State Offices He puts a named Delaneyin his place
Railroad Commissioners have completed their spring
inspection the railroads OF the State them In
good condition with fewer recommendations than they
usually make.
A social sensation Is the divorce suit OF Mrs Arthur
L. Rood against her husband, for many years was
chief clerk at the United States Hotel In this city. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TO INSPECT THE SCHOOLS OF OTHER CITIES

Tho special committee appointed study the school
systems Of other American cities by the Board OF
Education will this city for Boston In the early
part Of the week. Commissioner Hubbell who Is
chairman Of the committee expects to study the
Boston schools carefully. The COMMITTEES will spend
several days at the Hub" During the summer
Chicago and other cities will be visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR CORNELL scHoLA RsHrps.

EXAMINATIONS FOR CORNELL SCHOLA RSHTPS
An examination for the state scholarships for ad-
mission TO Cornell University was begun yesterday at
the Hall Of the Board of Education. According to
the law pupil from each Assembly District is en-
titled TO scholarship for Cornell. Among the ap-
plicans several OF the brightest graduates from
the grammar schools Of this city, The applicants
wcge examined in arithmetic. algebra, geometry
history and geography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Rood Is the granddaughter Of the late T.. N VIZ" ~
Eose ,ylIo a mInonar,e clock manufacturer and the
suit is brought because Of the alleged incorporate hao
Of Mr.. Rood Mr.. Rood has. in turn. brought surf ,I
$40 900 against Mrs. Atkins, Mrs Roods mouer' i'r
nticing his wife away from him and harporins nei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SCARLET FEVER STILL PREVALENT.

Dr. Cyrus Edsons report OF contagious diseases in
city during weeks shows tina: there slight de-
of scarlet fever last week but the disease st
continues TO kill many children. DR.. Edsons
As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEW AFTERNOON TRAIN roR CHICAGO.

Commencing June T. the Southwestern and Chi
cago Limited will leave Grand Central statt)n, wa
the New-York Central at 80 D. M. due at Chicago ~
D. next day. Superb service. No extra faFs. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

There Is in Boston an Episcopal mission called thu
Mission OF the Carpenter" "The Waterman does not
think this very appropriate name for Christian
church. because as matter Of fact, Christ was not
carpentcr after His baptism. Those who adopted the
name probably did SO with the idea of commencing
the saviour 20 worixngmen Of them. Bnt, IN
spite OF trades Lunionism, or, perhaps because OF
A. there is little sympathy between workingmen OF
dlHerent callngs. And 10 Identify the saviour IN any
marked way with any one trade Is quite likely 70
ALLEVIATE those who follow other trades. The best way
10 make all men love Christ is q impress upon them
the Divine beauty and truth OF His teachings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Here is characteristic little anecdote about an
eminent and sanity clergyman, now gone to ms rest
which find In a great religious journal. The Clergy!
man in question speaking Of the story OF the al
of ADAM and he asked, Who is it that voueheS ior
Adam as an historical character1" 81 Paul." ." ana
who are you PAUL." 81 am Paul an apostle, not Oh
men, neither by man, but by Jesus Christ and Goa 's
Father who raised him from the dead, 'sepaIa"u
unto the Gospel OF God" "And who are you tnat
say the story of Adams fall is myth" u am W.
- "'Dr. ~ PSh-shsh!' The story Is tolu
simply TO illustrate the vigorous and uncouded htn
of the speaker and in its personal aspect therefore,
is outside the pale of criticism. But 1t is also vpe
OF great deal Of reasoning about Christianity ana ths
Bible which is considered unanswerabe. but WINCH.
In my humble opinion, is deplorably weak ana
think can prove it by constructing AN anecdoe OF the
same sort about Accommodation. AS mus All ein'
inent and sanity MOslem theologian was speaking OK
the Koran and he asked. "Who ID that vouches Tor
our holy and divine revelation from heavenf' H.
Nohammeds And who are you, Mohammed y "
am Mohammed the messenger OF the Most lilgh sent
ON earth 20 teach His will 20 men, Inere Is no Goa
bnt God and Mohammed IS His prophet Ana VIC,
ore Won that say that the Koran Is an old wives
fable and Mohammed an impostor" "Oh, am Dr.
80 q DIR - Psh-sh sh" Were such an anec-
dote found In a Moslem religious Journal, think you
ihat n would convince any "dog OF Christian
trow not
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State vs. Jack and Waller Vim
son, larceny, not guilty.
Same vs III B Wynn. carrying
pistol, submitted, $50 and costs.
Same VS. John Allen, assault aud
battery. Is months in penitentiary.
Same VS. w G Conley, assault
with intent TO commit murder,
continued.
Same VS. Jno Williams, burglary
and larceny, continued.
Same vs. g p Butler. selling
whiskey without license, acquitted.
Same VS. Tom Carrington, as
sault and battery, dismissed on
payment of costs.
Same W. Marion Pirtle. assault
and battery fined $25 and costs.
Same VS. VIM McKinnie, lewd-
ness, acquitted.
Same vs Sam FIenaugh, John
Oaks and Andrew Scott, burglary,
discharged.
Same VS. Nina Patrick, receiving
stolen goods, $5 and cost.
Same VS. Frank Hardin, carry
ing pistol, $50 and cost.
Same VS. Robt Curry, carrying
pistol, acquitted.
Same vs. Merric Dickerson, using
poison, 80 days in county jail.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
A. M. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

County OF Comanche.
Before the undersigned authority ON
this day, personally appeared A.. NJ.
Ramsey, who after being duly sworn, says
on oath that the foregoing statement
made by him relative to the virtue of
p. p. p. medicine is true.
A. NJ. RAMSEY,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
August 4th 1891.
e J. NJ. LAMBERT. N. p,
Comanche Co, Texas.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
NOW FOR A LAUGH.
HE KNows rHEM porH.


Teacher: Johnny Cumso, if your f.th-
er can do piece Of work in seven days,
and your Uncle George can do it in nine
days, how long would 1t take both OF
them?
They'd sit around and swap fish sto les
The Epoch.
THE RIGHT SORT.
That girl is Just like tissue paper.
Because she Is 10 thin?
No, because she makes no re distance to
pressure.-Boston Courier.
VERY NATURAL PREFERENCE.
Isabelle: If you loved Tom Barry as
much as do wouldn't you marry him,
Uncle Dick?
Uncle Dick: No, would not.
Isabelle; Why mott
Uncle Dick: should prefer to marry a
young lady.-Life.
THE DEToRT DIsCoURTEoUs.
Sharpson: You're lazy.
Phlatz; / have known it for years.
Then why don't you reform?
Reform! DO you suppose hog, even II
it knows itself to be a hog, can change it.
self into an elephant?
Certainly not. (Yawns) How do you
know? Ever try it?-Chlcago Tribune.
NO CASE AGAINsT HER.
Amy: / don't see how this woman the
paper speaks about can be prosecuted for
bigamy.
Mable; She had three husbands all at
once, didn't she?
Amy: Yes, but they were all dudes
not a man among them The Epoch.
WANTED INFORMATION.
How is your bronchitis gettin on? said
one invalid to another.
How do know / haven't asked the
doctor this morning. Texas Siftings
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
Home Visitors Excursion.

To enable every person to visit
Evansville. Louisville, Cincinnati,
or points in Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan, the Mississippi Valley
Route will inaugurate what will be
termed a Home Visitors Excur>
sion," and ON Tuesday, September
ed. sell round trip tickets at rate
of one fare TO Evansville. Louisville,
Cincinnati, and any point in India
M. Ohio and Michigan; also to
Winchester, Woodstock, Stanton
and Lexington, Va. Tickets good
returning until October 23d, 1891,
and will be sold from all stations
south OF and including Central City
and Henderson, KY. This excur-
sion offers unusual advantages and
in not liable TO be repeated. The
Mississippi Valley Route IS the
direct, best and quickest line to ter
ritory named, and provides an UNI
surpassed time and service. Please
apply to that CompanY's agents
for tickets or any additional Infor-
nation desired.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18

AS we guarantee Plantation Chill
Cure, why not try it? If il does
not cure you 1T viii not cost you
anything. For sale by B. v. Hud>
son, Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Sauls-
bury; Thos. Polk. New Castle.
The Memphis Commercial re-
Gently offered handsome prizes to
those guessing nearest the cotton
crop OF 1890. James WalfOrd, the
cook at the WerterR Hospital, fa-
miIiarly known as '.Uncle Jimmie
made q remarkable guess, missing
the exact figures only 9 few num-
bers. As a result of his guess, he
will receive a 500 rose wood up
right Cabinet Grand piano. LATHE
Rufus Nicely, son of DIR. j. j. Nicely,
Jr., the Assistant Physician, drew o
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
HON. JOSIAH PATTERSON.

Col Patterson as the representa-
tive i'm Congress of this district
seems to be visiting his constituents
for advice and conference before
he takes his seat on the first Mon
day IN December. He is right.
He ought to meet them and talk
with them, and they ought to meet
and talk with him. He will speak
to the people of Hardeman County
at the following times and places:
Grand Junction, Wednesday, Sept. %.
Cat night.)
Toone, Thursday, Sept. "a.
Evansville, Friday, Sept. %.
Pocahontas, Saturday. Sept. 26.
Middleton, Saturday, Sept. rs. lat mighty
Col. Patterson was nominated
and elected by the people of this
Compression al district as a democrat
ON the same platform with Govern
or Buchanan. He wants to get as
close to his constituents as he can
before he goes to work for them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18

gold watch. Others at the Hospital
drew prizes of less value. We un-
derstand Uncle Jimmie suggested
the figures for q half-dozen guesses
or more. and every one drew q
prize.
Esq. j. NJ. Morris. of Grand
Junction, was I'm TO see us yester-
day. The Esquire is d ''irue blue
democrat and was one of the first
TO oppose the iniquito snbtreasury
scheme, and he continues to deal it
heavy blows.
DIR. Douglas, Superintendent
of The Western Hospital, expects at
some future time TO ask the legisla-
ture of Tennessee to appropriate
sufficient funds for the erection OF
hospital for colored patients. There
10 only one hospital in the state tor
colored insane, with but q capacity
of seventy-fYe. in which already
over one hundred poor inmates are
crowded. DIR. Douglas thinks a
commodlous building can be erected
on .he grounds of the Western Hos
pital, sufficiently close to the main
buildings to be connected with the
water supply, heating and ventila-
ting system, ETC., at cost of be-
tween forty and fifty thousand
dollars. Undoubtedly, West len
nessee is the proper place to have
the coIored hospital, tor here q
great majority of the negroes re-
side, and they should be cared for.
When the state becomes able, we
hope to see colored asylum erect.
ed here.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18

The sub and district lecturers of
the sub Unions of Hardeman Coun-
ty Far mers and Laborers Union are
earnestly requested to meet with
me at The courthouse in Bolivar,
on Saturday, Sept. rs, 1891, to or
ganize and advance the interests of
all lecturers in the County.
w. p. NUCKoLLs,
Lecturer Of County Union.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
Campmeetinq.

EDITORS BULLETIN-The Camp
meeting is continued until next
Sunday night, at which time it will
close. Have had a good number of
con verts and baptlsed nineteen.
Refreshment stand and other IN
ducements, aside from the gospel
still tinues to give
satisfaction to the public generally.
w. FL. EVANS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
Annual Session SOVEREIGN Grand
Lodge /. O. O. =.

For the above occasion tickets
will be sold to-St. Louis, Mo-, and
return at one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale September 10, 20,
81. Good tor return passage nm
ill %. w. +. MCCARLEY, Agt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18


DIR. Nolte, of New Orleans is
here.
The Legislature will adjourn TO-
morrow.
-Chancery Court convenea mex {
Monday.
-GeOrge Newbern Is clerking
for Durrstt.
Joe Simmons has returned from
trip on the Tennessee Midland.
Rev. d. L. Jewell, wife and
baby are visiting relatives In town.
Work has commenced upon the
large tank at the Western Hospital.
"A. S. Anderson, q pop ular
merchant of TOone, is In st. Louis.
r. Z. Durrett returned We'd
nesday from Louisville and Cincln-
natl.
Choice Seed Rye for sale by @.
7. Ingram IL Co.
Austin Miller spent the week
in Nashville and Memphis on bus-
iness.
Mrs. Mamie Wilkerson. of
Texas, 10 visiting relatives In this
County.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, of Barton,
Miss. was the guest of Mrs. Robert
Harris last week.
The will of I'll. v. StaIlings has
been probated. FL. I. Denton
qualified as executor.
"A party OF young ladies and
gentlemen from PinsOn visited the
Hospital Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Anderson visited
her sister, Mrs. Spight, in Tippah
County, Miss, this week.
Rev. w. Fl. Evans sermon
Sunday morning at the Campmeet-
ing will be ON Baptism"
Mr.. T. Z. Mercer, of Mercer
Il McGIathery. TOone, is just hack
from business trip TO st. LOUIS.
Go to Hudson's for your School
Supplies.
Deputy Trustee Joseph Mil
stead will start out on October 9th,
20 collect the taxes for the year 81.
State day of the Circuit Court
has been changed from the first
Wednesday to the first Thursday of
the term.
Mr.. CASTOR Rhodes, of SOM
erville, has presented the New Cas-
tie Church with q beautiful pair of
. swinging lamps.
IF you contemplate having some
Photographs made don't put it of
any longer. will close my gallery
IN q short time.
J.I.D. WOODRUFF.
Sheriff Foote arrested William
Price and John McNeal, colored,
Tuesday. charged with carrying
pistols. Price gave bond, but
McNeal was jailed.
We have for sale the improved
Gullett Gins, Feeders, Condensers,
+ etc. q. L. INGRAM Il Go.
County Court Clerk Farley
sold some land in the Charcery
Court Monday. The acting Cham
Gerry Clerk, Esquire Anderson, was
confined to his bed with sickness.
IN. d. Cross, E. B. Stewart and
Orris Harris were appointed COM
missioners by the County Court to
set apart homestead and dover to
MS. A. E. BlaYlock.
Hon. James w. Jones, of
Hardeman. in company with sever
al brother members of the legisla-
ture, attended the anti-subtreasurY
convention at St. Louis Wednesday.
johnson Seddens has purchased
the FL. B. Wynn stock of drugs In
Whiteville. Being an experienced
druggist and located in a thriving
town, we believe he has made ju-
dicious investment and hope he
viii be literally patronized.
We have been shown q very
ingenious and quite q novelty in
way Of an invention gotten up by
j. I. ID. Woodruff. IL is a practi-
cal device for plating and folding
all kinds of trimming for ladies
dresses. Ii will do an endless varie-
tY of work and when put upon the
market we believe will be q success
Hope you will make fortune MIR
Wv. and come round and divide up
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
FOR @ALEY

Cypress Heart Shingles, In large
quantities, for sale cheap. Apply
to q. I. INGRAM d Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18
DELEos, Texas, July %. 1891


MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga.
GENrs-I've used nearly four bottles Of
PIP. Twas afflicted from the crown
Of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
L. z. p. has cured difficulty of breathing
and smothering, palpitation of the heart
and relieved me of all pain; one nostril
was closed for ten years, now can breathe
through it readily.
have not slept on either side for two
years in fact dreaded to see night come,
now I sleep soundly in any position all
night:
am SO years old, but expect soon to
be able 10 take hold of the pillow handles;
I feel pround was lucky enough to get
p. p. P, and heartily recommend it to
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully