davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
Acts of the Executive.

Governor OFerrall yesterday resplted
until January 18th William Robertson.
who Is under sentence Of death at Frank
lin Courthouse. and whose execution was
fixed for December 2lst Robertson's crime
was murder in the first degree. His case
was appealed 10 the Supreme Court of
Appeals. and that tribunal at its last
sitting here refused to grant new trial
The Governor has refused to pardon
Charles Eldri1ge who was found guilty
in the Corporation Court Of Norfolk OF
forgery and sentenced 10 two years in
the penitentlary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
Mean temperature. .46
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, December IO.-The stock
market opened weak on lower London
prices and selling for foreign account, and
the tendency continued dowDwGT' I'll
the close. Sugar pres anted firm front
for a time, a block of the stock having
been taken by brokers generally credited
with representing inside interests. A ru-
NOR that Standard on people had secured
control was not credited. bu. II was gene
rally believed that parties Identified with
the Standard have acquired n big line OF
the stock. As the day wore along the
price weakened TO s03s, from 80, earlier
in the session, the decline being due to
n cut In the price Of refined Of &c. pound
in all grades except cut, crushed, and
domlnoes, which were reduced sc, per
pound. To-days cut by the trust was a
surprise TO the outside refners, who claim
that there IL no profit in refining at the
figures now being quoted.
The general list was adversely affected
by n further rise In sterling exchange,
posted rates having been advanced 10
As9 and $3.50. 1t Is expected that some
round amounts OF gold will be forwarded
TO Europe at the end OF the week Ef1e
was notably weak, and fell to 95s, on re-
sessed $40. and probably so. In order TO
take up the standing debt. The Changers
were weaker on IumOrs that the 81. Iaui
dividend VIII be passed altogether, ana
Rock Islands reduced to Y per cent. Tor
the quarter The Anthracite Coalers were
notably heavy. and broke h421g. Lake
Shore sold down Ia. to 134$i.
In the closing trading Sugar was weak
and tho general market steady. Net
changes show losses of a TO rs per cent
Consolidated Gas rose l2s, to l&. and
Laclede Gas preferred 3. to sly. %, ,..
Sales, 2i2,u00 shares. or which 13I.lo were
Sugar. 1870 ST. Paul. and 1880 Erie.
tn bond market was higher.
Treasury balances: Coin, SOB ,sS,WO; cur
rency. s1.83i0O0.
sales OF listed stocks, 10000 shares; OF
unlisted. HOO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at lal1s per cent.
last loan at |, and closing offered AZ per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 34i per
cent.
Bar silver 81. Silver at the board quiet:
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business I'm bankers bills at Si.Hhqi.H@,
for sixty days. and 1854 d4S9 for demand;
posted rars, si.S5q4.s; commercial bills,
AS6AGLS7h.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
The KIpderRgrten Method.

At the regular fOrtnightIy meeting Of
the Literature and Art Club of the Uni
tartan church. held on Thursday night
at SIG east Leigh street. Mrs. c. g. Jones
gave a very interesting paper on the
kindergarten method OF education, and
explained It's principles and methods in
q manner that showed a thorough know
ledge of the subject. a knowledge acqur-
ed by practical experience as teacher.
\ discussion followed. participated in
by the members generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
REV, w. C. PAYNE PARALYZeD.
X. II. Mudd. Captain of the Foot'bai'
Team-Dr, Mann's Lecture.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
-(special)-A letter received this after
noon states that the Rev. w. Il. Payne
was paralyzed in the right SIDE. ana 'ha'
he has no use of his leg. His brain was
not affected.
r.. II. Mudd. OF ST. Louis. has been
unanimously elected captain OF the var
sity football team for next season.
Dr. ID. II. Warm. right worthy templar
OF the world. delivered a lecture In inc
Methodist church here this evening De-
fore a very large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
1.orusv1rI.E TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, KY. December A-ln-
creased receipts, large offerings of both
old and new, with prices higher all
around, have been the features OK the
market for the week past
In old Burley the quality has been about
as usual, general assortment OF low
grades and of tobacco selling up 10 lOc.,
very few mediums and scarcely any good
to fine. -,
Prices on old have been higher all
around, ranging from few bids on
trashes, to 12lilc. on TO Toe. grades, ana
103c. on medium TO good tobacco, with
good demand on everything, ana espe-
cially so on anything fair to good.
New Burleys were offered very freely,
and showed an improvement in quality
over previous offerings Of new, showing
a few hogsheads OF first-class tobacco
more useful mediums and tobacco OF
character than usual; however, there was
liberal amount of very poor, off-colored
nOndescript stuff.
Prices on new were higher all around
partly as a result Of the Improvement IN
quality, but largely from the fact that
most all the larger manufacturers were
buying more freely than usual.
The new Burley averaged about VAC,
the highest Of the new being l1c., and
for old 22lac.
Darks are without change in any way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
RichnonJ on Fire.

Rev. DR.. James Nelson preached an I'M
pressiye sermon at Emmanuel Baptist
church Sunday night on the theme Rich
mond on Fire" He was heard with
pleasure by quite a good congregation.
The text was taken from the sd verse Of
the Book OF Jude: And others save
with fear. pulling them out Of the fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS. Wheat. l,046 bushels. Corn
White, Lac bushels; mixed, $40 bushels
Closer seed. 10 bushels.
sALEs.-Wheat, 446 bushels. Corn-White,
1.040 bushels: mixed, lCo bushels. Clever
seed. ! o bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat LNngberry. 5Sa62c
mixed. $4,000. sho-tDeiry. o0ao2c.: NO =
RED. 6itSaf2c Corn White Virginia tbss iots),
44a46c No. whits. 4tc. No mixed.
4Ic Oats-No mixod, 3Ss35ltc.: NO. >
mixed, 34a34isc.; winter. 4ia47c Rye o1a
COc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

Mr.. Forrest 8. Chesterman. conductor
on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, while strapping razor
on Sunday morning. cut his left hand so
badly that he bled profusely, and will
be disabled from duty for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

Saturdays close. because hogs were weak
err. Prices continued 20 fall away until the
close. January pork was 221tc.. lower
January lard 12isnf5c. lower. and Janus
airy ribs 15c. lower than At the END OF
last week. Much OF the depression was
q result Of the lack OF strength In grain.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. December l0.-Vlr-
ginia 3's, new, f3A; do. century bonds, %;
Baltimore and Ohio, 67467A baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern firsts, l0etz; Con-
solidated Gas stock. 66A, bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
Darks are without change in any way.
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
GAINESVILLE, TENN, December S.
Stock end Of last month. 1894, 1898 hogs
heads: 1893, Ash hogsheads.
Quotations. Common Tugs. 2.Oq35o; me-
dunn Tugs. S.75lti75; good Tugs, so.Oc1oOO;
common leaf. 81. 500l650; medium leaf, SIW
d9OO: good leaf. $9.5Off11. 90; fine leaf, MO
Gt12JO: selections, Sl3.OOn 1900.
Receipts this week. " hogsheads; breaks
this week, 40 hogsheads; sales this week,
81 hogsheads.
Market active and firm. without change.
In the country the dealers continue TO
buy the fine wrapper crops at lVnl2isc..
although the tobacco has never been IN
sufficient order yet In the barns to pro-
perly examine IT,
Warm rains began falling yesterday.
giving a fine handling and stripping sea-
son at last,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
Opening. BisnsM Lowest closiss'

Cash quotations: Flour dull and gene
rally steady: winters, TO arrive, were
easier Wheat. No red, 5tlsc. No. 2
corn, fsAc. No. 2 oats. 9i1N2sAe. Pork,
Shoulders. S1sisa525. sides. $s.25ges7ss.
Whisky q q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
cash .....,..........n.0s5 %

The extended Bonds are assumed by the
southern Railway Company, principal and
interest payable In gold, as per extension
Agreement and coupon sheet attached to
each Bond. The lien remains undisturbed.
and 100000 OF the First Consolidated
MORTGAGE Gold 5 per cent. Bonds Of the
Southern Railway Company are reserved
by the trustee. for which the holders OF
Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Ex-
tended honda have the right 20 exchange
their Bonds at any time prior 70 maturity.
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY,
de l257aI1.f3 1913 baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
ITO THE HOLDERS
OF
FIRST MORTGAGE
2 PER CENT. BONDS
OF THE
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD COMPANY
Maturing January /, 1895.
Maturing January /, 1895.
NEW YORK. Dscemhar

NEW YORK, Decemper 1, leSf
The holders OF the 100000 First Mort
gage Bonds OF the CHARLOTTE, CO.
LUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
COMPANY, maturing JANUARY 1, 1856,
are hereby notified that pursuant to an
agreement heretofore made under the
"Richmoad Terminal" plan OF reoryaniza-
ton. the MARYLAND TRUST COM
.PANY will purchase said Bonds
s. BATE Ear OF and mA afSJSia interest t which
time interest will cease). upon pre-
sentatioh and surrender thereof AT
iTS OFFICE. IN BALTIMORE. MD.
ton of the Bondholders. will arrange TO
EXTEND such bonds for FIFTEEN
YEARS FROM JULY /, lset AT5 PER
CENT. PER ANNuM INHERENT upon
terms set forth In the attached notice OF
the said MARYLAND TRUST COM
PANY, IL presented at Its Office on or be-
souTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
w A c. EVEN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks. Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &C., and the Wea-
Their Indications.

WASHINGTON. d. O.. December TO-
l(kIp Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
Their. except showers on the coast /;
warmer in the interior east winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather. ex-
cept showers in the early morning; fair in
the interior; southwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
BALTIMORE. MD. December I. 1894.

In accordance with the foregoing notice.
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY Of
fers 10 the holders VI Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta First Mortgage per cent
Bonds, due January l., 1886. who shall
present same at its oftice on or before
December ~, 1891, the privilege OF ex-
tending them at per cent. per annum for
fifteen years from July !, 1884. upon pay
ment of 2ia per cent. upon the amount OF
bonds 80 extended.
Those who do not wish their Bonds ex-
tended upon these terms may have them
purchased at par and accrued interest 10
data OF maturity BY presenting them on
or after January 1, 1885. at the office Of
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
lumbLa and Augusta First Mortgage
Der cent. bond. upon presenting Il for
extension, will receive 1900 extended 5
ner cent Bond carrying coupon due
Iilv 1 1895, and go In cash.
. or, IL presenting It for purchase. Will
receive: $500
Principal ..............N,Vo0 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
THE WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY
ne Az rn,r, N ALI Tho akinc NJ 4

was rainy and cold. The skies at midnight
were Oyprcagt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
SAVED BY HIS DOG.
A Canine Hero and Thrilling Adventure
with IA Rather.

A Canine Hero and Thrilling Adventure
with Rather.
c. L. McCloud, a shoe drummer of Ports
mouth, O., returned from Kentucky the
other evening and related a thrilling story
of adventure. For two days he was the
guest of Harry Biggs, son of the proprietor
of the Biggs House, at his Kentucky home,
near Tygart creek. He took with him his
gun and fine thoroughbred Irish setter
Frank 1t was fortunate suggestion
which caused him to take the dog, for to
that animal he owes his life.
One afternoon McCloud and Biggs
strolled over to the woods near Tygart
creek for a shot at a squirrel. The dog was
tied up at the house They had been in the
woods some time, when young Biggs had
occasion to return to the house for some
thing. McCloud went up a ravine to
shady nook, where he lay down to sleep.
How long he slept he can't say, but the
terror of his awakening was beyond de
scription. He awakened with the con-
seriousness of some weight upon his breast,
and before he saw what it was his nostrils
were assailed by a peculiar odor. CHANGING
down Che was lying on his back the sight
which met his eyes well nigh petrified him.
There, coiled on his breast, was a full
grown rattlesnake. 1t was sleeping peace.
fully and for some time, which seemed
ages to the Mortified man, he was almost
afraid to breathe lest he should awaken it.
Presently Bggs returned and his foot
steps awakened the reptile, which WAS in
stantly head and tail erect, awaiting the
attack. Biggs at once saw the horror of
the situation, but was at a loss what to do.
He feared to fire lest he might shoot his
companion, and he also feared that if he
didn't kill the snake instantly it would
dash its fangs into the PROSTATE man.
While both men We're thus stupefed with
fear the bushes again parted, and another
actor was on the scene. 1t was the dog
He at once saw his masters peril, and
crouching with his belly almost to the
ground, he slowly crept toward the snake.
The latter watched every move of the dog,
as if he knew the duel was to the death.
On came the dog, creeping slowly as a
snail, then, when within five feet, with one
leap Of almost lightninglike rapidity, he
was on the snake.
The bound was 50 sudden that the snake
had no time to strike, and before the two
men could realize what had happened the
reptile was torn to shreds. The two men
took the dog to the creek and thoroughly
washed his mouth and to their joy found
no scratches. After the excitement had
passed, McCloud sank in faint and was
just able to get home. The dog, in his
eagerness to follow his master, had broken
his fastenings.-St. Louis Republic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
My Ambition.

have my own ambition. 1t is not
To mount on eagle wings and soar away
Beyond the palings of the common lot,
Scoring the griefs and joys of every days
| would be human--toiing, like the rest,
With tender human heartbeats in my breast
Not on cold. lonely heights above the ken
OF common mOrtals would build my fame,
But in the kindly hearts of living men
There, If permitted, would | write my name.
Who builds above the clouds must dwell alone;
| count good fellowship above throne.
And so beside my door sit and sing
My simple strains-now sad, now light and
gay;
Happy if this or that but wake one string
Whose low, sweet echoes give me back the
lay.
And happier still If, girded by my song,
Some strained and tempted soul stands firm
and strong.
Humanity is much the same; if
Can give my neighbours pent up thought
tongue,
And can give voice to his unspoken cry
Of bitter pain when my own heart is wrung-
Then we two meet upon common land,
And henceforth stand together, hand in hand.
| send my thought its kindred thought to greet,
Out to the far frontier, through crowded
town.
Friendship is precious, sympathy is sweet;
So these be mine, ask no laurel crown.
Such my ambition which here unfold;
So 1t be granted-mine is wealth untold.
Ellen p. Allerton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
and kill himself. Anyhow am sorry

and kill himself. Anyhow | am sorry
for this business"
He rose. aud as he started home curl
osity led him somewhat ont of his way TO
pass the Di Carlo shop. He walked ON
the other side of the street. He looked
over.
Pat stood among the children ON the
banquette throwing "a little one into the
air and catching her, while the others
stood waiting and begging.
Take me, Mr.. Pat
Teresa had four turns"
Little Pat always gets the most"
1t was a pretty picture.
"Well, I'm sorry the man repeated
to himself as he passed on. "ln the name
of God why can't men keep their conquest
But anyhow | am sorry
The picture of the amiable man in the
bosom of the family of his countryman
playing with his children unconscious
of impending evil remained with the
Sicilian as he walked home. Indeed Pats
offense seemed to him more than half a
virtue, for was it not provoked by his
stanch championship of the young ltal-
ian girl, Carlottal
If only Socola could be made to see it
in this light!
Before reporting the case even this
man of the sinister face, who had never
before troubled himself with a personal
concern for his victims, summoned his
best English and wrote a word Of warn
ing to the Irishman.
1t ran about like this:
Mr.. Rooney at Carlo di Carlo-This warn YOU
to run for your life. Leaf. New Orleans rite
| away. II is not in power Off man to safe you,
neither God if you rename before the eye OF
Malta. one mans spite II is which marc you
to die If You RENAME a nifc 20 drought
your heart. II is true. l swear before God.
When he passed through the shop early
Monday morning on his way home, Pat
found this note, with another, slipped in
beneath the edge of the front door.
The other was shorter; but, as if to
add weight and solemnity to its almost
affectionate warning, across the top Of
the sheet were written the words "Je-
sus, Mary, Joseph
Both notes were unsigned. Pat read
| them hastily, and chuckling as he slipped
them into his pocket started out.
He had proceeded but a few steps,
however, when he suddenly hesitated,
| took off his hat, scratched his head for a
moment, and turning went back into the
! house.
Five minutes reflection hal sufficed
to decide him as to what he should do.
Continued to.moTow.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04

Pat stood among the children on the ban
quettc HrOCtng little one into the air.
eyes, believe you. I've seen them
again too. But now they are too many.
They don't brighten me. laugh in their
faces, and they dance and run one
through another like clouds of smoke.
am an old man, and l have struck many
a blow. but not one for hate, thank God
only obedience"
Nor me either. Only twice have
been on duty. Once my partner did the
work, and the other time-you know
And now, my Godl if l have to listen
all my life to that Irishman's wooden
leg tap, tap, tap in my ears I'll go
crazy. I'll drown myself"
The other man laughed.
ooh don't hurt yourself. Maybe old
Socola'n put somebody else on this job.
And the next time that young fellow we
finished at the basin comes fooling around
you showing you the cut in his neck you
send him TO me. believe gave him
his send off anyway. Twas good enough
for him. His tongue was too long"
mo, no! They know whom to follow
and | know. am left handed, and
the hole in his neck was here, and some.
times my left hand burns like hell. You
can laugh" he continued, rising, "but il
is no fun to me. But am not teeth.
ing baby. Easy or hard, am good for
my duty"
WELL" said the other, "dimani" to,
morrow.
"Dimani, was the answer
And SO they parted.
As the young man walked away the
older sighed:
Poor boy!" He spoke still in Italian.
II was like him, too, once. The first drop
of blood on mans hand burns like a
coal of fire, and a ghost stands beside il
always, blowing upon it to keep it burn,
ing. The only relief is more blood
When once he is bathed in blood, he burns
the same all over, and he knows himself
for devil, and the air of hell feels good
to him. All around him are ghosts
blowing upon him, and he likes then
breath and laughs because he is solid
fire and they are like roaring wind
around him. If they would go and leave
him to cool, he would 20 all to gray ashe:
and fall to pieces. He would 20 crazy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04

If thou dost bid thy friend farewell,
But for one night though that farewell may
be,
Press thou his palm with thine. How canst
thou tell
How far from thee
Fate or caprice may lead his feet
Ere the tomorrow conner Men have been
known
To lightly turn the corner Of the street,
And days have grown
To months, and months to tagging years
Before they looked in loving eyes again,
Parting at best is underlaid with tears,
With tears and pain.
Therefore, lest sudden death should come be-
tween,
Or time or distance, clasp with pressure true
The hand Of him that goeth forth unseen.
Fate goeth tool
Yea, find then always time to say
Some earnest word between the idle talk,
Lest with thee, henceforth, night and day,
Regret should walk.
Coventry Patmore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04

Meat boiled quickly is always hard and
tasteless, and it should be remembered
that very large quantity of water takes
the goodness out of the meat. A saucepan
only sufficiently large TO hold the joint
easily should be used, and just cover the
meat with water. The time for boiling
should be from quarter of an hour TO q
minutes TO each pound of meat, counting
from the time the water boils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04

Grandma Gruff said curious thing,
Boys may whistle, but girls must sing;"
That's the very thing heard her say
To Kate, no longer than yesterday.
boys may whistle" OF course they may,
If they quicker their lips the proper way;
But, for the life of me, can't see
Why Kate can't whistle as well us me.
Boys may whistle, but girls must sing"
Now call that curious thing.
If boys can whistle, why can't girls too2
It's the easiest thing in the world to do.
So If the boys can whistle and do it well,
Why cannot girls, will some body tell?
Why can't they do what a boy can do?
That is the thing should like to know.
went to father and asked him why
Girls couldn't whistle as well as |,
And he said, THE reason that girls must sing
Is because girls singular thing"
And grandma laughed till knew she'd ache
When | said thought it all mistake.
"Never mind, little man. heard her say,
They will make you whistle enough some
day"
New Orleans Picayune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
Three Points Of view.


When u modern maiden marries
In delightful dreams she tarries,
As her fancy surely shifts
To the thoughts Of wedding gifts.
Every friend who would be pleasant
Must" she muses., send present.
All acquaintance must pay
Tax upon my marriage day.
Fans and fur and rare old laces,
Gold embellished dressing cases,
Rings and brooches, silver mugs,
Entrec dishes, claret jugs
Tables win with these be laden
When marry" gloats the maiden.
When a modern Cmlebs marries
In his heart grim fears he carries.
with" thinks he, 'our income small
We don't want such gifts at all.
There's that grand piano-graciousi
That involves a house more spacious.
Then that dressing bag, alasl
That can only go first class.
Silver center dish, and cup, too
How can we such things live up tor
Every present of pretense
Means for me increased expense.
Would that | such gifts could ban
When marry" thinks the man.
When man and maiden marry
Hearts of lead their friends all carry
Custom, rs you know, demands
Costly presents at their hands;
Ostentation, too, coerces,
So they empty out their purses,
Fearful lest their names be missed
From the always published list.
But In private, in passion,
They denounce the sordid fashion,
Crying, in most bitter strain,
only fancy-fieeced again!
BAIL tits an event to dread
When man and maiden we'd"
London Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04

One of the many stories about the late
DIR, Jowett of Balliol is that a young man
once observed TO him as they started ON a
walk, 1T is "a fine day, sir" A half an
hour after the professor broke his silence
by saying: THAT was very foolish remark
OF yours, sir. Good morning"