davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
To Insnect the Asxlums.

The Legislature during the past session in
serted in the General Appropriation bill for
the fiscal year ending September 80 lS92 the
snm Of ECO to DAY a commission consisting
of three learned and expert physicians to
examine and inquire into the question whether
or not any different system or laws ought 10
lie devised aud enacted as to the admission OF
patients INTO the various lunatc asylums OF
the Commonwealth. The commission shall
also inquire into and examine inc
various asylums of the State and as
certain whether or not there are. pa;
tients in any of the asylums who should
not be confined there as insane persons. Inc
commission shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor within thirty days from the adjourn
ment of the session and shall report at the
conclusion of their labors TO the Governor
and report by bill or otherwise.
In compliance with the act the Governor
yesterday appointed the following mem bers
of the commission in question: DR.; W. W..
Parker of Richmond. chairman of the COM
mission: DIR. r. d. McIlwaine of Petersburg
and DR.. Oscar Wiley Of Salem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
THE BLUES ASSOCIATION INVITED.
An Invitation rendered Them to Visit New
Orleans Nczt Month.

Major BENJAMIN w. Richardson. president
OF the Veteran Association of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. has received n circular
letter from Major General w. J. Bohan, COM
mander OF the United Confederate Veterans.
louisiana division. inviting the members OF
the Association TO come to New Orleans TO at
tend the third annual meeting and reunion
on the United Confederate Veterans on April
Sth and 9th.
All ex-Confederates are requested on their
arrival IN New Orleans % register at Conied-
crate heaQuarters, Memorial Hall, on camp
street near Howard avenue. Accredited dele
gates TO the convention will assemble on
Friday. April sth. at 10 A. NJ. in washington
Artillery armory on 81. Charles street
Major-General W. J. Behan. commanding
Louisiana division. vii call the convention to
order and make an address .of welcome. fol-
lowed by Governor +. T. Nichols and Mayor
j. A. Shakespeare. These welcoming adj
dresses will be responded TO 10y Cen
eral John b. Gordon. commanding United
Confederate Veterans, after which he
will preside over the convention.
Prayer will be offered by Rev. DR.. I. r.
Markham. chaplain-generai; and the conven-
ton will at once proceed 10 business. At noon
the delegates will form and march to the
Opera House. where an Grafton will be de-
hvered hy Hon John W. Daniel of Virginia
At 1880 L. NJ. an evening session Of the con
yention for business Will be held at the Wash
ington Artillery ermory.
Next morning. Saturday, April 9th, at 9 30
o'clock. the business session will be opened
with PRAYER by Rev Father Darius Hubert,
chaplain of the Army of Northern Virginia.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a parade and
review will follow. and from to 10 T. nj. a
public reception will take place at the Wash
ington Artillery Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
A Record OF the Distribution in the Temple
of the Rewards of Sin.

One hour and half was sufficient yester-
dav for Justice John to impartially distribute
the rewards Of SHINING between fifteen cases.
running the gamut from simple drunk to
robbery from the person.
Harriet Long, festive white lady o. seventy
summers and an equal number of winters.
moved her residence Tuesday night, and
after loading a furniture wagon with her eft
fects. celebrated her departure by drinking
the health OF the neighborhood individually
and collectively. and the driver being OF "A
sympathetic turn, joined her IN the celepra-
ton The team was found almlessy wander
ing in the streets with the old lady. the driver
and the furniture IN confused mass
in the wagon and the whole turnout was
driven 10 the station and held Tor future
reference The old lady paid $500 hne and
double drayage rs the net expenses OF the
occasion and the driver a like fine.
Salie Jackson keeps house IN Lumpkin 8
Bottom Jennie Harris is her boarder and Mil
lie Britt Is a neighbor. Sallie Jackson rent
was due and she had $50 with which TO
nav il. but tor fear OF not being able
TO stand so much prosperity she gave II TO
Jennie Harris TO keep Tor her ana she put IL
in her stocking, q safe and sure hldlng place,
where several small fortunes had been pre-
,iouslv kent with great secrecy Mile Britt.
however, had knowledge OF TINS method oil
keeping a walking savings bank. While MIL
lie Britt was paying social call Jennie harrs
dropped oil to sleep. She was walked from
her slumbers by Mile Britt. who was draw
inc the deposit from the bank without the
formality OF presenting check. She secured
the eight and half, however. ana though
caupht in the act, she refused 70 refund and
was locked inside 10 await the ARRIVAL OF a
policeman Being of al impatient tempera,,
ment she declined to wait for company ana
left by the way of the window. carrying the
sash with her as matter of convenience.
She was caught. however, later on. and under
the charge of felony sent ON TO the grand
iury of the hastings court.
John T.. Booker plead guilty 10 keeplng
his barroom open on Sunday and was hned
S25. ,., e
Thomas Lloyd. little scrimp OF negro
how not much bigger than "a candidate card,
was arraigned for using TRADE OF cholce
circus profanity on the street.. lie was turned
over 10 his stalwart mother for punishment.
No thought at first he was going TO the peni-
tertiary. and, though young bore II stoicaiiy;
hut when the sentence was delivered, lie
SHRINK vet smaller and-an intervening door
ont OF the balance of the story.
The remaining eases were for druhAehuess'
and under this charge John Burroughs. Ken
ard Clark. r. +. skinner. Charlotte CiarKe
and Robert Miles were fined ~ each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
City Circuit Court.
Goddard & Moses against j. W. Fisher

Goddard & Moses against j. w. Fisher.
Case continued for the defendant.
John Cosgrove. a native of Ireland, was
admitted citizen Of the lnited States.
Jobn Giovannetti against Andrew Fon-
tanesi Verdict and judgment rendered in
this case set aside on motion OF the defen-
dants' attorney.
ID. Martin against Mary f. Haryie and ais.
Jury. verdict and judgment for defendants
Charles l.. Davis and wife against Mary r.
Harvie and ais. Suit dismissed on the mo-
ton of the plaintiffs attorney.
suit was instituted by j. /. Slaughter
AGAINST Noah d. Brown. Case. Damages,
$4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
uov to Get Thin.

TIE only safe and reliable treatment 70
obesity Tor superfuous fat is the Lever
.tte' Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce
The weight and measurement. No injury or
inconvenience leaves no wrinkles-acts by
This cure is founded upon the most sciea-
ti6c principles, and has been used by one OF
10 most eminent physicians of Europe IN his
nriyate practice FOR five years" with tho
most gratifying results.
" Mr.. Henry Perkins. 20 Union Park boston;
rites. IRON the use OF tho i.everet'e'
rhssitv pills NV weight has been reduced ten
,,onnds In three weeks and my general health
: very much Improved The sp rln1eig pS ,u .;
your treatment are iuuy inovsse .,,,, D
ih a give you permission 70 use my n"ne
Price ~ per package, or three packages, t .S
Is by registered mail. All oraers suppneo
direct from our Office. c
u"' Tar LryEExrTE SPECIFIC COMPANY.
SAG Washington street. Boston. Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
A Murderer Wanted.

Judge H. w. Flournoy, secretary OF the
Commonwealth. has, at the direction Of Gov
ernor Mckinney. issued proclamation offer
inp reward Of 800 for the arrest, delivery
and conviction OF those who murdered Chris
TOPPER Cox at Radiord' Montgomery county
on the evening of September 18th.
The issuing of the proclamation was caused
nv a communication from Dir. j. Hampton
Hoge. Commonwealth 8 attorney Of Montgom-
erv county. who states that be has not yet
been able to obtain any clue as to the muI-
derer. and that he is Informed that he Is
Inown and would be brought TO justice if a
reasonable reward was offered. Mr.. Cox. the
murdered man, was reputable citizen and
the circumstances surrounding the killing
REQUIRE that some further effort be made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
AJolnt Temperance Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Unions
Of Richmond and Ashland aud the Young
Womans Christian Temperance Unions OF
Richmond held their second monthly meet
ing in the parlor of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association yesterday afternoon. There
was a good attendance. and much interest
was manifested in the particular line OF WORK
under consideration.
Mrs. William II. Peasants presided. The
aim of the monthly meetings IS 10 promote
harmony among the membership and DE the
means of drawing many now outside or the
Unions 10 take up some line OF Christian
temperance work. The work of the organiza-
ton at present il this city IS mostly eyangeii,
cal-tbat il il consists in Bible reading and
PRAYER meetings. as well as in keeping alive
The interest already excited. The reformation
OF those who have fallen into the habit OF
drink is also an important branch OF the work
of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Miss Buelah f. Ford and Mr.. Richard NJ.
holthal were married ut 2:30 o'clock yester-
dsr afternoon at Clay street Methodist
church Rev r. II. Rawlings, pastor Of the
church dictated. and Mr. Robert Jones pre-
SIDED over the organ.
The BRIDE wore a closely fitting tan-colored
travelling dress and % bouquet Of PINK roses;
Af Writ Quarles acted rs best man, and
10 ether gentlemen in attendance were
Aes.rs. Still Bell. Peter Hatcher. Walter
Gordon. H. L. Griffin and Will Mcdonald.
Alter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Southall
went over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
on a short wedding trip TO Norfolk and other
Places. The groom is a painter at the Rich
Aond and Allegheny shops and popular
Nf W. z. Ford. is an accomplished young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Captain Pizzini Writes Relative TO tho Exten-
sion of the Car Line


Captain Andrew Pizzini yesterday sent the
following letter to the committee on trans
portat:on Of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society relative to the extension
OF the electric line to the Exposition grounds:
Gentemen,-l have received the following
from the New York Office We want add
ti0na light on the subject before deciding
whether we will build the proposed track 10
the Exposition grounds. with the clause 81
lowing US TO charge additional fare stricken
out. We won't say that we will not build L,
but IN view OF the fact that 1t will require a
very large outlay of money. and OF the fur
Their fact that We have already expended the
sum of 600. which was almost q total loss.
ana that in all probability the extension
would not be used eleven months In the
year or If used would be run at large loss.
we should be offered very liberal privileges
in connection with IT. in other respects II
is sure not 10 pay, because our revenue could
not be greatly increased during the E1posi-
ton over what 1t would be with our present
tracks, but we have done great deal OF WORK
in your city which we knew at the time would
result i'm loss in order TO show 10 your people
that we were deeply interested IN the welfare
OF the city beyond our present prospects. and
we are ready TO do our part further. provided
our loss will not be too heavy or If we can see
some future beneficial results likely TO result
from it" ,.
would therefore suggest that the ordi-
nance which your committee proposes to
have the Council spass be referred to the
company for its acceptance or suggestions as
soon as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Tn. GRAY and the Blue.

At the last meeting OF Lee Camp Of Con-
federate veterans resolution was unani-
mousIy adopted inviting the members Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. when they as
semble at tie national encampment III Wash
ington September next. to visit our city
where they will be welcomed and received,
with courtesy and kindness by our people
generally. and Confederate comrades espe-
cslly.
Grand Army of the Republic. having had the
above resolution of Lee Camp presented 70
them, recorded their hearty iudorsation OF the
courtesy, kindness and true Virginia hospi-
tality therein expressed. and heartily ex-
cepted the same in behalf Of their posts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
SAYS HE VIII GO.
Rev. l.. A. Cutler Insists that Ills Resigna-
ton is Final.

Rev. L. A. Cutler Insists that Ills Resigna-
ton is Final.
Rev. I andon A. Cutler. for nine years pas
tor Of Marshall-street Christian church, an
1oanced his resignation TO his congregation
sunday and gave three reasons for his action.
First, the falling behind il the financial obh-
cations for church expenses second. the
failure of some Of the members 10 attend
church. and third. the belief that there was a
minority who would probably be benefited
tv having another pastor. In conversation
with IMYs reporter yesterday Mr.. Cutler
4i that the first was Of the slightest con-
sheraton 10 him and that the three reasons
combined actuated him.
In his remarks Sunday he spoke in feeling
terms Of his pleasant relations with the
curch end his deep regret at going. This
was construed by some 70 mean that under
certain conditions he would recall his resigna-
ton To the reporter. however, he said that
q was not 80 that the words were said III
Their full meaning and were irreyocable.
Mr Cutler. eighteen months ago. offered his
res glation and the church rose up IN arms
aud brought such pressure 10 bear that he
Wa, constrained 10 recall II. but he says that
Oh flis occasi0n hes made bis announcement
f1ss hat II would be final. The church has
an.mtership of $40. and. perhaps. with very
Jew exceptions. the congregation Is devoted
3 their pastor. and the resignation came
With equal surprise and regret.
Biz Cutler has had frequent calls IN the
wears be- las been here. and although he Is en-
trsly undecided as to his future several
churches are in correspondence with him, and
is probable that new charge VIII soon be
decided on. Mr. Cutler desires 10 remain III
tls State. but the likelihood is that ne may
<. % another. He is a man Of unusual ability,
aa3 bis departure will De generally regretted.
lt is probable that If all the preachers give
tie respect 70 the opinions OF the minority
TIA. ST. Cutler does there would be great
shaking up % pulpits.
no action was taken by his congregation al
tie regular weekly service last evening. IL j.
probable that the matter may come up again
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Grand Lodge of odd-Felio,vs.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent Or
der of odd Fellows OF Virginia meets at Odd
Fellows Hall Tuesday. April 18TH at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Richmond Lodge. No. I, has secured head
quarters at the Hotel Dodson. where the rep
resentatves Of the Grand Lodge Will De re-
ceiyed and entertained.
some of the Richmond lodges and both OF
those OF Manchester nave elected representa-
lives and the others will at the ensuing meet
ing. $3.50,
DAYS. and it is expected that the session Will
be very largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

The following communication, written yes
terday. explains itself:
Editor DAILY TMEs-Sir: Please correct
the statement concerning the place OF mar
riage of Rev. John Jasper. The ceremony
will take place tomorrow night at the nome
of the bride. 1O2 west Hill street. instead OF
his house. Yours by authority, John II;
Grimes. clerk of the Sixth Mount Llon-BaptiSt
Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Hastings Court.

Judge Wexford. presided over the court
Yesterday instead OF Judge Witt, who bad
gone to Manchester to hold court for Judge
ingram. during his visit to Norfolk.
The Jury have been discharged and pract-
cally the court has adjourned for the term.
The following marriage licenses ssu were
Richard ~ Southall and Beulah Ford.
Chatham Andrews and Dora l.; Pittman,
William H. Jackson and Julia n. Dawson,
Charles Davis and Fannie Scott. The two
last-named couples are colOred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Conference.-The state COMMITTEES.

The Democratic State Committee Will meet
- the Exchange Hotel at noon to-day TO FIX
The time and place for holding the conVen-
ton. ~ poo,oLa and Ivrcb
hnra compete for the convention ana Norfolk
U uGns make particularly active effort to Sc
VIII iu"1 Int The opinion prevailed last night
,hat E,cbmond would be the point settled on
some sn"c time early in May, it is thought. will be
selectel for the meeting.
Vsry few OF the delegates had arrived last
exeni1e and no conference OF any description
was held. .ha NorfolL VII,
ian. is at Murphy's. He thinks Norfolk is
ant;tled 10 the present convention, and that
Richmond should have the gubernatorial
convention. ,.,..o g.. n
mouth il also at Murphy's, and j. T. Duke,
from the same city, is at the Exchange.
Messrs. lloyd T. Smith, Benjamin Hatcher,
]. r. Ryan and I'D. Echo!s were also regis
tered ut the Exchange.
Mayer Ellyson, chairman of the committee,
returned from Newport News last night
The meeting will probably not occupy more
than one days time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
To Furnish the City.

The City Engineer advertses IN this issue
for proposals tor furnishing the city mules
and horses with feed, provender. &c. and
also with straw for three months from April
/. 1892.
The Superintendent Of the Water Works
asks for proposals for excavating and other
xrorx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Tho Amateur Ministries.

The songs and Jokes heard at the Theatre
last evening when Freeman q wilson a'i ma
teur mlnstrels cave an entertainment for the
benefit of Richmond Lodge, No. l, |; Q. O..
f.. were entirely out of the ordinary. A large
audience filled the orchestra and Literally APP
plauded the efforts of the burnt cork artists.
The entertainment was so successful that 1t Is
the intention of the management to repeat II
soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Woodward & L0tll0D,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS Store,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
SILKS!

No department in our store receives moro
careful attention in the selection OF designs.
colorings and qualities than the Silk Depart
ment To many consumers the question or
actual QUALITY does not enter into their
calculations in the purchase of dress. but
with us it is A MOST IMPORTANT CON-
SHERATON. We say this because the
class Of goods which is put upon the market
and claimed by many to be
PURE SILK
is none other than waste silk" or, IN other
words, the leavings or what is left after
weaving the first grade.
This waste silk proper is swept up from the
floor. carded and then spun as IS cotton or
flax. thereby weaving class of goods which
has broken or short ends. This class of goods
does not wear we'll and is dear at any price.
We do not sell. nor will any honest merchant
sell, such and claim them to be pure silk.
ALL SILKS
which comprise our stock are guaranteed in
every respect, and will stand by them.
OUR ASSORTMENT
is one OF tho most complete in every respect.
containing only the very best, We quote to-
QhY q rev Spccldl prices
2S-inch Printed China Silk, with satin
stripes and figures. Lyons print" made to
sell for 81. at Csc. per yard.
2O-inch White Canton Silk, washable, 49c.
per yard.
22-inch White Japanese Silk washable, SOC.
per yard.
20-inch White Japanese Silk, heavier grade.
washable. SOC. per yard.
2i-inch White Shanghai Silk. very heavy,
washable, Toe. per yard.
Pinch Habutai Wash Silks, in fancy stripes.
| guaranteed fast colOrs. 75c. per yard.
24-inch Wash Surahs. very heavy and soft
| finish II per yard
Absolutely fast colors.
BLACK SILKS.
2O-inch Black Surahs. all silk, sec. yard.
29-inch Black Surahs all silk. CSC. yard.
22-inch French Surahs. all silk, 75c. yard.
FAILLE FRANCHISE.
21-inch Faille Franchise. all silk, 75c.
yard.
22-inch Faille Franchise, all silk. S5c. ayard
| 81, fl.25 and upwards.
1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Mr.. E. W. Millstead, sheriff of York county
called az the Capitol yesterday. he bad
brought two conyicts-Moses GIBBS and Isaac
Wsshington-fro Newport News 70 the pen
;,antia-y Gibbs was sentenced for TWO years
t for Hhonsebreaking and Washington for i've
Years for malicious cutting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
I'fopssty Transfers.

.N,7rieoi john II. Briefs trustees to The
hiied Banking and Building Company. II
scet on \ street. corner Twsnty-second,
l. ngulay lot. s725.
II. J.. Wallen to Chewing d Rose, trus-
irses, 20 feet on Floyd street. southeast corner
SisnshAw avenue, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

The Finance Committee Of the City Coun-
eli have been hard st work lately srranT,,
ing the annual budget. TIE co'no'iuus VA
again meet this evening, when " eAp0S''"
that lis iabors will DO completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
HYGIENE Graham Flour.

made by new formula warmly indorsed by
very prominent physicians contains all the
nutrtive portions of the best wheat IN the
form most easily digested.
Manufactured only by the Haxall- Crenshsw
Company and sold in bags of ten pounds each
bv the best family grOcers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
A Pardon Refused.

Governor Mckinney refused yesterday to
nardon Thomas b. Wilson, who was convicted
of assault in the Corporation Court of the city
Of Danyille in September. 1884, and was SEN
fenced 10 one year in the city jail and fined
s1o0 bv Judge A. NJ Aiken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
,,rArnrK FORECAST.

- WAsrINeroS, d. c.. March 23.-Fore-
! cast for Thursday: For Virginia fair,
IFklR preceded by ram tonight III southeast
| m" horton. northerly winds; colder.
- For North Caro.ina FAIR, except
showers in southeast portion IL the
,,or,ing. northerly winds and colder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Constipation and all troubles with the di
gestiye organs and the liver are cured b.
Hoop's Pills. Unequaed as a dinner pill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. IL possesses medic
nal merit PECULIAR 70 lTsKLF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

In addition to these. as mentioned above.
we have Victoria" Crystal. Ondine. Mus
covite. Sicilenne. eros Grain. Armure
Royale. Aida Partisan. Palette dc Sole.
Rhadame, Mervelleux. Satin Duchesse. Taf.
fetas. China, Japan. and Indla-ALL IN
BLACK.
The following are also shown in colors:
Victoria Ondlne, Crystal, Muscovlte. Rhad-
ame, Faille Francaise, Surah, eros Grain,
China and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

srr rises Sos Moon rises ..4Oj A. NJ.
80 80 .6:2fl Days length. .i2h. l6ni.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH g. 1892.
ARRIVED.
schooner frank Learning, Campbell. Phila-
dslnbia. old rails. the Iredegar Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose, Trenville Point
fraiQht: vessel Curtis II Parker.
LAMBERTs POINT. MARCH %, 1892
coALED.
Steamship Fairmead New Orleans. Rouen.
ARRIVED.
psrses Hslicon and Plymouth.
FORT or WEST POINT, MARCH &C. 1852.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Captain Murphy, Balu.
more. passengers and genera! cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo: schooner Amelia Hearn. Tor
Norfolk. TO load lumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
, sore Throat or Cough. il suf

Sore IhrOut OF NUuEH' II suItItu 70 IIU-
gress, often results in an incurable throat or
lung trouble. "Broi0n's Bronchial IrocheS"
give instant relief-Ady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Catherine f. Reuter- qualified yesterday as
administrative of the estate OF her late hus-
band, Joseph Reuter-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Hurt against Brooks. Argued by 4. =; n
Kean. Esq.,. for appellant and AsloT IL "
Kirkpatrick for appellee.