davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-04
SNAPS AT ST. AsAPH.
The Talent Finds Three Soft Things in
the Last Three Races.

Washington, Nov. 8.-At St Asaph's
to-day there was a fair attendance The
weather was sunshiny. but windy. The
track was very heavy, sloppy even. One
of the bookmakers, the Y. X Club,
'Welched," and all their bets were de-
clared off.
For a muddy day, the talent was fairly
successful, picking three winners. One
winner was a second choice. The two
outsiders were at short odds.
Cockade, at 2 to 1, was the favorite
in the first race, with LoBengula next, at
3. Mcintyre, who was quoted at 5 TO l.
showed the way all around, and won
easily by TWO lengths.
In the second Prig was thought a good
mud lark, and the odds were beaten down
to l to 2 Miss Dixie, the second choice,
at to /, took the lead very early, and was
never headed, winning in q walk six
lengths ahead of Prig and the others
strung out
Derelict, the to favorite, and Phoebus
got off in front in the third and raced
around together, the others punched five
lengths behind. Coming down the home
stretch Harris came up, and the trio made
the mud fly to the wire. Phoebus came in
ahead before Harris, who beat Derelict
Tor the place by a length.
Weinberg, the ! to favorite in the
fourth, had everything his own way,
and Won as he pleased.
Owlet in the fifth, proved the good thing
her hackers thought her by winning
handily.
Little Matt, the to favorite in the last.
beat Lady Adams out after the latter had
led all the way
Summaries follow:
First raCe-Heavy handicap, purse $500.
six MISUNDERSTANDING, 116 Sims to /,
won, with Old Dominion, 112, Midgley, 16 to
s. second, and Copyright, 123, Macy, 20 to
l, third. Time, 1;21 1-2.
Second race-Handicap, purse $40O, one
and one-eighth miles Miss Dixie, 100,
Griffin, to 1, won, with Prig, no. Little
field, ! to 2, second, and Baroness, 95, B.
Williams II to l, third. Time, 2:06 IL.
Third race-Seliing, four and a half fur
longs. Phoebus, 10S Littlefeld, to l,
won, with Harris 10, Garter, Is to /, sec
ond, and Derelct, 10, Simms, to 3, third
Time, 100.
Fourth race-Selling, purse $500, six fur
longs. Weinberg, los, Doggett, to g. won,
with Melody, 10l, Penn, 6 10 l, second, and
Star Actress, 1O9, Littleheld, IS to l, third.
Time, 1:2l S-4
Fifth race-Purse $500, five and a half
furlongs. Owlet, 49, Littlefeld, to 5,
won, with Ella Reed 1OO Griffin, to l,
second, and Thyra, 100 B. Doggett, so to
!, third. Time, 115
Sixth race-Purse $780, selling, one mile.
Little Matt, SO, Griffin, to 5, won, with
Westchester, 107, Carter, 90 to l, second,
and Pulitzer 95, r. Doggett, 20 to !, third.
Time, 1:52.
Racing will be resumed Wednesday
Nov. Z.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

FAST TIME AT NASHVILLE.
A IL to l Shot Runs the Fastest Five
FurlonRs in the Track's History.

Nashville, Nov. 3.-The races at Cum
berland Park brought out 1900 people
The track was fast and the time remark
ably so.
Manola, a u to l shot, ran the fastest
five furlongs ever run over the course
finishing well in hand in 1:01A. Maid Ma
rian, who was barred in the betting, won
in a gallop.
Three of the four entries were scratched
out in the third race.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs. Manola, &c.
Kuhn, y to l. won, with Pedestrian sec
ond and Clara Bauer third. Time :O1A.
Second Race-Mile and an eighth. Vol
sey, 81, McCue 6 to 5, won, with Marcel
second and Peytonia third. Time l:5ra
Third Race-Declared off.
Fourth Race-One mile, Maid Marian
109, Gibson. out, won, with Wedeield sec
ond and Cyrus third. Time 1:42la.
Fifth Race-Five furIongs. Eurania,
49, Gardner. l to 2 won, with Miss Alice
second and Rasper third. Time 1:O215.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Bessie
Nichols, 1O9, Barrett, to /, won, with
Follow Day second and Quickstep third
Time ,O2
The morning news., 1894-11-04
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Juvenile Choral Society intends Civ
ing its first performance this season about
Nov. Is, in Masonic hal
Misses Alice and Della Dixon of Jesup
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends in Savan-
nah.
The Morning News received yesterday
from j. Gardner, agent for Oelschig's nur-
sery, some very handsome chrysauthe-
NUNS.
At ST. Stephens Episcopal church
special services will be held to-day at II
a. m. and p. m, being the third ami
yersary of the rectorship Of the present
incumbent.
The meeting for men at the Young
Mems Christian Association this after
noon from $3.50 to O'Clock viii be led by
Mr.. James T. Wells. His subject viii bc
Personal Purity" All young men arc
invited to attend.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DIR. ]. W. Hinton presiding elder of
this district, viii preach at Trinity church
this morning at Il o'clock.
Mr.. ]. c. Posteu, who has been i'll some
time with pneumonia, has just recovered
sufficiently to be out again, but under ad-
vice of physicians he will go away for
his health Mr.. and Mrs Postell left the
city last night for Suwannee, Fla, where
they will be about two weeks.
The degree Of Doctor of Laws has been
conferred by Rutgers college upon Prof.
Henry A Scomp, late professor of Greek
at Emory college, oxford, Ga. The recog-
niton Of the erudition of this gentleman
by Rutgers college is quite o compliment
to him, especially So as it is from a col
lege quite remote from the scene of his
professorship. DR.. Scomp has many
friends in Savannah, among whom is a
large number of graduates of Emory col
lege who were in his classes.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Macon's Raoeg.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 3.-To-day's races re
suited:
First Race-Three quarters of a mile,
running, Cheats unfinished from yestor-
day). Old South won, with !. c. w. sec
ond. Time 1:23st.
Second Race-Free-for-all trot purse
81 500. Autarlana won, with Commodore
Porter second and Musetta third. Best
time 2:29A.
Third Race-FOr yearlings, stake trot,
half mile heats. Bouquetta won, with
Jesse Green second and Nile third. Best
time 1912.
Fourth Race-2:29 class, trot. Cambet
won, with Fanny Brunswick second and
May1ower third. Best time 2;241a.
Fifth Race-Mile dash Climax won,
with Lake Shore second and Carbine
third. Time 1:52.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
TIE sUMMERVILLE CASE.
How the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Handles Long and Short Hauls.

How the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Handles Long and Short Hauls
The suit for injunction filed in the Uni
ted States court at Charleston by the in
terstate commerce commission to pro-
hibit the railroads concerned from haul
ing nay and other products through sum
merville, $. c., to Charleston for a less
rate than they carry them to Summer
vile is a parallel to the famous Social
Circle case.
The Georgia railroad. which is leased
to the Central and Louisville and Nash
vile, is brought in as one Of the parties
defendant, but the attorneys for the Cen
trial will not appear, the Georgia road be-
ing represented by Mai. Cumming Of Au-
gusta. The CentraIs attorneys have not
yet been served with a copy of the pro
ceedings. 1t is not believed, however, that
temporary injunction has been granted,
as was stated in the dispatches from
Charleston, as it Is considered unusual
for court to grant even Il
temporary injunction in a case
of this kind until after
hearing has been had. The usual course
is for the shippers TO take their complaint
before the commission. If the commission
dismisses it that ends the matter
II the commission orders the roads con-
cerned to desist and they fail to do so
within a reasonable time, they are then
proceeded against in the courts, an in
junction being asked for and the court
determines after a hearing whether it
shall be granted or not.
The commission thinks the long and
short haul clause is being violated in a
great many cases, and a number of com
plants are now pending 1t has ordered
the roads from the east to revise all their
tariffs into Chattanooga, which necessi-
tates a revision of rates to many other
points i'm that section. 1t has also or
dered a revision and a reduction in tariffs
from st. Louis and Chicago to southern
and southeastern points, in order to bring
them more in accord with the tariffs
out Of New York and eastern points 20
the same sections The chances are, rail-
road men think. that the latter lines will
then reduce their rates and another re-
vision will be necessary.
It is not thought by railroad men here
that there is any ground for the state
ment that the Summerville case will have
any effect on the fight between the South
Atlantic ports and the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association
The morning news., 1894-11-04
ATHENS WINS AT COLUMBIA.
The Carolina Boys Beaten at Foot Bal
by Score of 40 o.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. Sat the fair
grounds this afternoon, before 500 people,
the University of Georgia foot ball eleven
defeated the South Carolina college eleven
by a score of 40 to O..
The Carolinians were raw men, ma
jority of whom until four weeks ago haa
never seen foot ball, and in size they were
stripllngs compared with the braWny
Georgians. However, they played pluckuY
and in the first half put up a strong de-
fensive game. Only once was there any
prospect of the Carolinians scoring, ana
this was cut off by time being called a.
the end of the first half. The feature Of
the game was a run by Clark of Georgia
Stubbs, Butler and Spain did fine woTS
for Georgia, and Bryan, Moorman ana
Nass for Carolina. The Georgians are en-
tertained by the South Carolina college
students, and will leave for Athens at
o clock tomorrow morning.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Result of the Oakley RACES.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-The races to-day at
Oakley resulted as follows:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs
Domingo won with Balk Line second and
Ed Garland third. Tiue J:1ll2
Second Race-One mile. Alabama won
with oakley second and Shield Bearer
third. Time l:49.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards
Orinda won, with George Beck second and
master third. Time l 80.
Fourth Race-Seyen furlongs. Egbart
won, with Lehman second and The Iron
master third. Time1 80
Fifth Race-One mile. Ganrdner won
with Emma Mac second and Michael
third. Time 1A84.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
THE EVERGLADES.
The State Is 70 Get Patent for the
Lands of the Swamp.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. S.-Gov. Mitchell
has received advices from Washington to
the effect that If Florida viii supply the
general land Office with a survey Of the
exterior lines of the everglades, with cvi-
dence setting forth that the lands en-
braced therein are swamp and overhowed
lands. a patent will be issued TO the state
for them.
Miss Annie Mills Of Bainbridge is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. W. c. Harvin has returned from a
visit to Thomasville.
Mrs. W. A. Grmth and two daughters
of Virginia are here on "A visit.
Mr. e. H. Ronald Is home from an eN-
tended European tour
Rev. Charles Frederick Blackburn of
Cocoa, and Miss Caroline Gwynn Byrd OF
this city We're married at the Methodist
church Thursday evening by the pastor,
Roy w. III. Ponge. The reception was
al the residence OF Mr.. G.. B. Gwynn.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
BLUEF or THE REPUBLICANS.
New York Campaign Managers Advise
Bets on 10000 Majority.

New York, Nov. g. - The republican
state managers say they have reports
from all parts of the state which satisfy
them that Morton will be elected governor
by from $4,000 and $4,000 plurality. So
sure are they that leading members of the
executive committee told a betting man
yesterday to put up his money on $4,000
majority for Morton, and promised TO
cover all losses.
The ant-Tammany leaders say the fight
against Tammany has been conducted so
quietly and without any attempts at sem
sauonal attacks because. they believe
that the methods Of the organization
have become thoroughly familiar to all
classes Of voters. and especially since the
LeNow committee has been sitting.
The leaders Of the various organizations
which are supporting the committee Of
seventys ticket were unanimous to-day
in the opinion that that ticket win be
elected by more than 30 600 plurality.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
AVERAGE OF THE BALES.
An Increase of About Sixteen Pounds
as Compared With Last Year.

New Orleans, La, Nov. S.-The actual
average weight of 2,971,1O7 bales of the
cotton crop, embracing port receipts and
overland, for the two months ended Oct
81, is 519 69-10O pounds per bale. against 5O3
S-1OO last year. Detailed averages are as
follows. Texas. 544 7S-1OO, increase over
last year 80 4-1OO pounds; Louisiana, 524
4-1OO. increase, 10 2-1OO; Alabama, 520, in
crease L; Georgia, SOB 44-10O. increase IS
3-100; South Carolina, 5H 400, increase
s 5O-10O; North Carolina, 5O2 5S-1OO, increase
"A 90-100; Tennessee, including Memphis,
St. Louis and overland, 514 92-l00, increase
l 17-10O. Net decrease for the WHOLE as
compared with the close of September
this year, 55 2-100 pounds per bale, and
compared with the close of October, last
year, it shows an increase of 16 61-10O
pounds
The morning news., 1894-11-04
a CORPSE ON PARADE.
Two Negroes Engage in a Fatal Fight
at Richmond.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 3.-A fatal cutting
affray occurred here tonight about 9:15
o'clock. James Davis and Charles Wal
ton, both colored, met on Wilmington
street. Walton had heard that Davis had
been making remarks about his wife, and
accused him of it. Some words followed
ending in a fight During the struggle
Walton cut Davis twice, once through the
lungs. The wounded man was taken to
the hospital, but died on the way. a car
riage containing the dead body for some
reason, paraded up and down the princi-
pal streets several times. Davis was a
powerful negro, weighing about 200
pounds. Walton made his escape, and is
still at large. This is the second man he
has murdered"
The morning news., 1894-11-04
WILL BE COOLER TO-DAY.
The Cold Wave & Little Slow in It's
Travels Southwark.

savannahians had variety of weather
yesterday. It was warm, clear and rainy
by turns. The temperature was degrees
above the average. About three-quarters
of an inch of rain fell during the day. The
cold wavo which has been frisking about
in the northwest is a little slow, but it
seems to be moving this way. 1t is doubt
full, however, whether it will be very much
felt. The indications sent out by the
weather bureau at midnight We're for fair
weather ,o-day, much cooler and west to
northwest winds This in an indication
that the wave viii be felt here to some
extent. The rain which made the after
noon disagreeable ceased last night and
the night was clear.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
DIED AT HIS HOME IN NORFOLK
Or. William A. Thorn, Jr., suocumbs to
Pneumonia

DIR. William Alexander Thorn, Jr., of
Norfolk, Va. died there Thursday from
pneumonia. DR.. Thorn was wen known
IN Savannah. His wife was formerly
Miss Myers. daughter Of Mr.. Fred Ny
ers. He was one of the best known ply
sicians in Virginia He was an ex-presi-
dent of the Norfolk Medical So
ciety, and was at the time Of
his death president of the Soci-
ETY. Of the Alumni of the University
of Virginia. He was a number of years
quarantine officer of Norfolk, and as
such attained a wide reputation. The Nor
folk Landmark says in this connection:
Numbers OF instances Of his faithfulness
and attention to duty while holding this
important Office could be given, but one.
when several years ago a case of yellow
fever came to McCuloughs wharf on a
schooner was met by him, and throurh
his prompt recognition and strineent
measures an epidemic was prevented. is
sufficient to show his worth Almost a
similar case occurred when he prevented
by his skill and care an epidemic Of small
poN. When the United States marine hos
pital service contemplated preparing a
system of quarantine regulations for the
United States DR.. Thorn was invited Lv
the surgeon general 10 be one OF the mem
bers Of the body to adopt these"
The morning news., 1894-11-04
howard Universitv beaten.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 3.-The first foo
BAN game played on local grounds thi
season took place this afternoon at Lahs
view Park, between the Birmingham Au
letic Club and Howard College resululs
In a score Of 10 to 4 in favor Of the former
Alverson. quarter back for Howard, nav
his COLLAR bone hroken.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
a FREIaHT TRAIN COLLISION.
A Couple of Hogs in the Milking Busi-
neBs.

a Couple OF HOES IN the MiIEing Busi-
neBs.
Lyons, Ga, Nov 3.--Last night a heavy
freight train on the Sam road broke in
two and caused a collision just as It was
coming into the yards. 1t parted about
a mile above here and the engineer, not
knowing ii, slowed up as usual on near
ing the yard, when the following cars
ran into those in front, breaking up
some i've or six cars.
There is very curious freak Coing on
here between a COW and two hogs. The
cow belongs TO Mr.. Green: the hogs 10
Mrs. Patrick. Mr. Green has been fail
ing to get his usual amount OF milk Of late
and a few nights ago discovered Mrs
Patricks two hogs sucking the cow. one
on each side. Tho question arises whether
Mr.. Green must shut up his cow or Mrs
Patrick her hogs.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Races POSTPONED.

Philadelphia, Nov. Sowing to a heavy
rain this morning, the attempts of Alix.
Fantasy and Drectum to beat their rec
ords at the Point Breeze track have been
postponed from this afternoonsuntiI Mon
day. The other events, the 212 trot and
2I5 pace, to have been decided to-day.
are also postponed until Monday.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
a NEGRO LYNCHED.
He Assaulted a School Girl Near Cor
dova. in OranEeburg County.

NU' III OI 00IIts SDV III 3 NUUAOy'
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 3,-Yesterday af-
ternoon an unknown negro near Cor
dova, Orangeburg county, assaulted a
young lady whose name is suppressed, on
her way from school. She reported the
fact to friends, with whom she was stay
ing, and they organized a posse and
caught the negro. 1t is reported, and be-
lieved, that the negro was lynched.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

New Orleans, Nov. 3.-Tulane Universl9
and the University Of Alabama playss,,
this afternoon before large crowd. !n ~.
game was ragged. The University OF Az
pama won by a score Of IS TO 6.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Howard Not TO Be nonortoa

Washington, Nov. 3.-Secretary Cor-
Isle has decided that ]. J. Hov-ayd II.
Morton's undorcoachman. comes v,,tht.
the first proviso Of section of tbe CO..
tract labor law as "a domestic servant +"
ana therefore ought not to be deported
lie communicates this decision I'm n lono
letter to Herman Stump. superlptenJen1
OF immigration, this afternoon. Howard is
ordered to be released " -
The morning news., 1894-11-04
10 INsPNOT - OQLETHoRPEs.
Mai. Lawton to Inspect His Regiment
by Companies.

MAJ. a. r. Lawton, Jr, viii inspect
the oslethorpe Llsht Infantry tomorrow
ncht az tho regimental amory, and ON
Thaul.ssIyrs 1ay ho win inspect the
Po1i,r li.ht Infantry H. began with the
CuIots lust Monday night tho Intention
being 10 have "a thorourh lu u#pcru8u Of
the three companies in the Second reg-
tment ot which Do l8 in command. Ile
VIII inspect tho arms, equipments. quar-
tors, etc., end Will have "a duu.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Prinonton Freshmen w.

Princeton, n. j. Nov. 3.-The foot hail
team OF the Newark Academy played here
to-day against the freshmen team. and
was defeated by a score Of % to o.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
virginia Defeats Rutgers.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-A Charlotte'
Vile special to the Dispatch says: "Rlf
gers College and the University of VIZ,
ginia teams played an interesting game OF
foot ball here this afternoon, resulting ID
the defeat Of the visitors by a score OF
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Union peaten 81 Weat Polnt.

West Point. ~ y, Nov. 3.-The foot BAH
eleven of the West Point cadets lined up
ou the plains to-day against the Union
College team The cadets had matters all
their own way ana won by a score OF 30
10 y.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

Natitoehes, La, Nov. 3.-The Natitocbss
all lttl River Valley rati-
Ioud was sold to-day uro.r
torccloFure proceedings. and e,ss ....
Beer OF New Orleans. Pu'-
The morning news., 1894-11-04

Annapolis, Nd. Nov 3.-The Naval
Academy foot bail team defeated M
Lohigh University eleven this afternoon
by "a score OF 10 20 %.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

fensacola Fla, Nov 3--The Norwegian
PARKS Anita and Lizzie have been libelled
p3y ihe owners Of tugs that assisted them
HuI'lb '',..l.b we llre az the coal chute on Mus
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Dartmouth Downs williams.

Hanover, Nov. 3.-Dartmouth detealW,,
Williams by a score Of 10 20 in the '.'''
The morning news., 1894-11-04

Ithaca, n. y, NOV 3.--In a well fousI.
contest to-day Cornell defeated the !, t ts
vcrslty OF Michigan eleven at foot ban ="
"a score Of - 90 o.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

Orange A. j., Nov 3.-Lafayette ..3b
lege defeated the Orange Athlcuc ~. -
eleven on Orange oval to-day b. d fs''
Of is toe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
T%gi-LYnCH Law


A'' "iftea i"Nt 'Fiu-
Lynch Law is a summary justice which.
in several Of the states. is constantly lsa-
ing dealt out To criminals who. either
from the insufiicfeuey If tie ordinary
laws. or because Of the absence Of = III
dicIal authority IL the nes-bbarhassl
might escape utni .hrsgnt.
Not the least samhlar-a of trial ar
even Of an examination. asa rule.
II is to be hoirad for ti. credit If
American civilization That I'm. lI,.r .,....l
soon be removed.
The victims of lvrch law. innocent ar
guilty. are numerous. Before / went +,
America. I had ra I.la, how nr,,.,ar.,,s
Almost every dae you NAV read +, t3a
American nov srapcr- SOP = harr. ,Istaga
such a- thu. fo.',,..irr, n .r.,b -
reeita5 If len .+h The. -.'r. Of. b. l.-,...l.
ina, Of three, NEGROES ,.-.., ...,,,.... . .......
or = marty or k,hifx. ,,.,,.,..,. f.. f-,..,....l
The victim. Of tho r,.,t, Won. ,.......-',,
til they ca8r.--.l Pine, L.,r., ,.-,. =
Jl.zia., fire. and t.narr, e,.t H.. t,rr
c0rnsas were I..t h.i.rin.~ fl, t1... 4....,,,
serve rs =. yyarrir,.-
The papar adds. "Tb, tf..-1 r..---, hos
not vet hea1 discovered. E.,t r. T., !
caurbt hnH,ilI nrah,I,Iy H.. 1v,,,,h..I,lso .,
When the operation Of lvDcbi9.e is
practiccd spontaneously, under the ey-
element caused hy the atr9airv Of .,,cb
a crime as that committed hy the tfroa
negroes, and without any refinement Of
torture. it is Of course comprrlousihla in
a young society. though not cxcu~able.
But that moor 1vretcbos ac,.,IzaI If .o,,,,
crime, and whose innocence or cuba
biIity must soon be pronounced by a
jury, should be dragged from prison by
the populace. and executed with perfect
impunity, this is something which sur
passes comprehension, even il a country
where one is ant to be surnri,pd 1T
nothing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
Magnolia. \. L.

Mr.. Editor:-Seeirg so many nice
letters from the little boys and girls
Of our country | will write a short
one for my first time. My llth birth
day occsrred the 22uJ OF December.
| have been going to school all the
winter but stopped few days AGO
to help papa work. l viii answer
Daisy Y. Crows question: Moses was
l2O years Old when he died.
Sincerely yours,
Cleburne Wells.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Mr.. Editor:-I see in the Chill
dren's Corner of THE CAUCASIAN Of
the Stb inst. that Mrs. j H. Carr
asks where the idea came from that
Noah was 100 years building the ark.
If Mrs. Carr will refer t. the 9th
chapter of Genesis she will find
where Noah got orders to build the
ark which was according TO my BIZ
ble) 2469 B. c., then chapter 5 same
book, where he left the ark 2349 b.
G., which, if you subtract, will give
the l20 years.
1 thank Mrs. Carr for asking the
question because it has. caused me
to search the Scriptures" and |
think it would be we'll for more of
the older ones to ask questions from
the Bible as perhaps it would cause
more Bible study.
L will ask one question Which
Prophet called down fire on two cap
tains of fifty with their fifties and
consumed them
Very truly yours,
Mex. Culbreth.