davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1895

from CALCULATIONS Inaue Dy COLI
petent hands, figures may be given
on the Nuuanu road question.
l. To repair the old road and
macadamize it like the new Pail
road would cost 1927 900.
2. To locate, build and maca-
damize an entire new road, from
point near f. A. Schaefer's resi-.
dence, running to and connecting
with the new Pail road, of total
length of about $4,000 feet and a
uniform width of rs feet, with
proper drainage and grade no
where to exceed four percent,
would cost $4,000.
3. To locate, build and maca-
damize a road, utilizing such por-
tions of the present Nuuanu road
as could be done judiciously, with
not more than four percent grade
maintained throughout, and with
out increasing the length of the
entire line too much, would cost
$4,000.
These estimates do not include
bridges, culverts or rights of way.
AS to the last, however, the cost
ought not to be great.
There are government lands
in iuxtaposition to the private
lands that would require to be
condemned under the second or
third proposition, and the surveys
may be effected 80 that private
owners should be recompensed
by exchanges in addition to the
consideration of betterment.
The matter of grade is all i'm
portant and one of the main
necessities of the desired improve
ment. Percentages of some of
the grades on the present road are
here given, showing that they are
entirely too heavy for economical
traffic, no matter how excellent the
road might be made in other res
poets: Old ice works hill, rs;
three mile stone, SIT; Jolliver's
837; near bridge, 7.67; Luakaha,
IL. To obtain four percent road
is eminently desirable and quite
easily practicable.
Is it desirable or necessary to
have a new or partly new route
for the road ? Certainly it is both,
if an easy grade is to be attained,
The old road at brst can only be-
renovated in surface covering, wild
ened in limited stretches and have
it's grade reduced to a trifling de-
gree at few poi t.. When the
work was done, the nature of the
ground in places is such that dur
ability could n t he assured. The
boys would more or less early
suck down the top works. Vas,
bitches ut the 4,des, mentioned il
previous article, woul prevent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
Notice to Creditors.
Special Session Of the Senate, 1897.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims, for services rendered
or supplies furnished for the Special
Session of the Senate in 1897, to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned on
or before May 10, 1898, OH which day
the claims will be audited and the ac-
count against the special appropria-
ton for the expenses of the Special
Session of the Senate, 1897, closed.
By order OF the Senate:
GEORGE MANSON,
9O3-3t Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
Notice.

A meeting of British Residents will
be held at the Pacific Club, on WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, 4th inst, at 8
O'clock p. m. to arrange for the cele-
bration of Queen Victoria's birthday.
~ 903-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04

LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
Northwest lumber, rough per M feet.
Northwest timber, per NJ feet.
Northwest battens, per M feet.
Redwood posts, each Il feet).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
NAILS.

Cut nails, per keg, iron Sd, 10d, I'D,
god, sod, 4Od, cod.
Wire nails, per keg, Cd, Sd, l0d.
Galvanized nails, per key, Sd, lOd,
I'D, god, sod, 4Od, God.
Spikes galvanized, per key, Ain, sin,
sin, Tin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
Don t
Try to
Dodge!

The fact that clothes "cut figure"
in the career Of a man. People I'M
acquainted with you have no other
way Of judging your financial stand
ing or responsibility. II you buy
from the average handrme down
tailor, nine chances out OF ten you'll
get dressmaker's make. The well
dressed man-all other things being
equal-will make more money than
the man who is carelessly dressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
Wanted.

A Carriage Woodworker, at the
Shop Of Il. B. MURRAY, King street.
9O3-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
IRON AND STEEL.

1HNN AND ITTIb'
Bar steel, per lib.
Bar iron, per Id.
Norway iron, per ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
Timely Topics
April %, 1898.


We have before spoken of
our BOILER COVERING, but
at that time had only the
plaster itself. Now we have
the SECTIONAL PIPE COVER
ING in four sizes, II, 2
and %. We have also spo-
ken of the favor in which this
composition is held by the
steamship companies here, but
since then we have been able
to make another test even
more convincing. One of the
most prominent sugar planta-
ton engineers in these Islands
furnished US with a diagram of
a comparative trial, which he
had given Asbestos, Scotch
Compound and our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-04
PAINT AND PAINT OIL.

PAINT AND PAINT OIL.
Pioneer white lead, per 25-lb. key.
Linseed oil, boiled per gal. drum.
Linseed oil, raw per gal. drum.
LUBRICATING AND MACHINE OIL
per gallon, Dbl. LOTS
Cylinder oil, 1900 W."
Lard oil, No. /.
Black oil.
Machine oil.
Mineral castor oil.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09

Mr.. w. A. McClelland, whose illness was
mentioned in recent issue Of the GAZETTE,
died at his home at Springfield near the
Natural Bridge, on Sunday last, March 9Th,
1898, from the effects OF grip.
Mr. McClelland was born in Lexington
sixty-seyen years ago and grew to manhood
in this place, where he was well and favor
ably known He entered the Confederate
service with the College company, the Liber-
ty Hall Volunteers, and served with gallantry
throughout the war. Shortly after his mar
riage he located at Springfield where he
lived until his death
Soon after the war Mr.. McClelland married
Miss Flore Heck, sister Of the late Mr..
Tiliord Heck OF this place. His widow and
eight children survive him, all OF whom To-
side at home-flve girls, Misses Berth Mary,
Edith, Nina and Essie; and three boys,
Messrs. John, Daniel and James.
The funeral services were conducted from
his late residence, Tuesday morning by Rev.
John L. Henderson OF the Methodist church,
Of which church the deceased had long been
member. The remains were buried in tn Q
cemetery of High Bridge Presbyterian
church. The attendance at the funeral was
very large, which testified to the esteem
with which the deceased was held in the
community.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
LEXING1O Ms FINANCES.

The town Of Lexington funded its debt
amounting to S94, 900 in 1894, making the
interest per cent. instead OF per cent. 4,
thus saving S940 annually in interest. On
the t5sh OF February, 1895. the failure OF the
Bank of Lexington occurred. The town Of
Lexington had 80, 300 on deposit. for which
they received in round number about 81 900,
entailing loss on the town Of 800. In
1895 tho smallpox broke out, when the town
was forced to borrow $4,000. This amount
has been repaid out Of the town levy, the
town losing 81, 700 on this account.
The Council was called upon in 1896 to
put in permanent improvement in the upper
part OF the town in sewer which cost : 600
This also was paid out Of the levy. In 1897
the town bought lot next to j. L. laird for
the fire dapa, tment at cost OF S535, which
is paid for Since 1894 the town has applied
to the sinking fund 81, 900. Had it noe hoen
for the unusual demands, mentioned above,
the town would have applied since 1894 the
following amount to the sinking fund.-
From Small Pox 81, 700
g sewers 1000
Loss in failure Of Bank 7OO
From purchase Of lot 531
Amount paid to sinking fund 1,0oO
Total S4,9oc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
THE NEWS IN A NUT SHELL.
Condensed Local News of General
Interest Gathered in And About
Town For Our Readers.

Staunton has been made the place Of
deposit for surplus funds Of the Lex
ington post Office under recent order
by the Post Office Department, inst
of Richmond a, heretofore.
Great excitement prevailed On our
streets Monday morning by the report
that Spain had demanded Of The United
States the withdrawal of Consul
eral Lee from Havana, and that no
more provisions be furn shed tine
Cubans.
DIR, James A. Quarles gave rec p
ton to the members of the faculty of
Washington aad Lee University and
their wives AMI other guests on Friday
evening in honor OF President William
L Wilson.
The res deace # Mr.. W. H. Boley
was the scene of an enjoyable enter
talnment on Tuesday evening Of last
week, March Is, the occasion being
birthday party given to his attractive
daughter, Miss Bessie. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with potted plants
and evergreens. The guests all left
greatly indebted to their charming hos
tess for pleasant ev,n.ng,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY.

The Sigma Chi fraternity had a
pleasant time at their convention here
last week, these conve, tons have no
legislative p wer, so The meetings take
much of the form of an open parliament.
On Friday morning the crowd went
to Mi.ey's and had their photograph
taken, after which tally-ho ride was
taken around town. Receptions were
rendered the :.frats" by President W.
L. Wilson and Professor Charles A.
Graves. The convention closed with
a banquet at McCium's Hall Friday
night.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
BATHS BUDGET.
GAZETTE Correspondence

Rockbridge Baths, Va, March T.
The chief topic amongst US Of late is
the probable ~ brush with Spain.
Have but one ex-Johnny Reb who
seems willing to take hand again.
Most of our young bloods have heard
enough to satisfy them as to the herd
ships of war and would rather have
none in their day. And yet, should
the mist that now overhangs our ma
tional horizon thicken into cloud that
would result in war, and the honor of
our col ntry have to be thus maintained,
there will DO no need for compulsion
in these parts. One great barrier to
the settlement of all troubles between
nations, without war, is the fact that
those who hold the helm in kicking up
the muss, always step aside and leave
the common people to fight it out.
Mrs. Annie McElwee, wife of DR..
Wm. M. McElwee, who has been quite
ill for more than two months, is now
thought to be slightly on the mend.
Mr.. Cavit Conner, who is down with
typhoid fever,is som ewhat convalescent
His is the seventh case in his fathers
family since October.
MIR. Newton Mohler is now in fair
way to be well at an early day should
nothing intervene to prevent
The firm of Ward & Lam, merchants
at this place, was dissolved few weeks
since. Mr.. Ward has removed the
stock of goods to Timber Ridge where
he will continue the business, with the
best wishes of all of his friends and
former patrons here. Mr.. Lam has
secured position in the city of Nor
folk. Mr., Venable Davis who assisted
in the business here accompanied MIR.
Ward to his new stand. We are more
than sorry to part with such genial,
worthy, and useful men.
The public school at Fredericksburg,
taught by Mr.. Clyde E. Wilson, will
close on the 9th inst.
Miss Grace Ingleman Vas absent
from her school at Riverside during the
whole of last week ON account Of sick
ness in her fathers family. 1t is expec-
ted that she viii teach a private school
| for q month after the close Of her pres
ent term,
Mr.. Geo. Anderson and mother re-
turned on Friday last from three
weeks visit to Mrs. McCue, Mrs.
Andersol's daughter, at Maiden, W.
Va. s.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
DIED IN AFRICA.

A dispatch from Almeda, Cal, says ;
Bishop William Taylor, Of the Metho-
dist Epi- colal Church, has received
news of the death of lis niece, DIR.
Jennie Tay or Gordon, who was known
to persons inter ested in foreign mis-
sions as CDR. Jennie" She expire / at
Melang,, Angola, December 20. Her
husband is an African missionary and
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew j..
Taylor, live at Mechanicsburg, Pa.
she lived for years in Africa and was
noted for her medical skill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Town
Council was held last Thursday. Mayor
Thomas E. McCorkle presiding, with
Councilmen F. T. Glasgow, A. L.
Koones, J. Mel. Adair, John Sheridan
and J. E. Heck present.
An appropriation of $50 was made
to the City Mission.
The question of selling the cemetery
of the colored people on Washington
street was referred to the street COM
mittee for further consideration.
Great opposition to the sale of this
old burying ground is heard. 1t seems
a sacrile,e that the dust of faithful
servants should be disturbed, and that
their graves should be desecrated by
being trampled upon and DIES 'royed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
R. X, GOODWIN
A FREE MAN.

Governor Tyler signed the pardon Of r.
X. Goodwin, OF Rockbridge, on March Sth,
who was sent to the pcoitentiary fer four
years for completely in iecking the Bank of
Lexington.
Mr., Goodwin was the teller Of the Bank OF
Lexington, Of which his brother-in-law,
Ch,rles NJ. Figgatt, was the cashier.
KNEW, BUT KEPT SILENT.
Figgatt was believed to be one Of the most
honorable men in the county, as well as
among the weathiest and when heabsconded,
leaving shortage of $3.50, 000inhis accounts
there was rraat surprise and much excite
ment 1t t. eloped at the trial OF Goodwin
that he knew Of the shortage long before
Flggat left, and kept silent. For this he
was convicted and given four years SEN
tence. He has been in prison about thirty
two months.
The application for pardon was made by
Hon. William A. Anderson, the counsel for
the bank in the case: Hon. VIM. A. elias
Cow, Of Lexington; Hon William A.. Glas
gov, Jr., OF Roanoke, and Hon. Frank T.
Glasgow, Of Lexington Governor Tyler
gives the following reasons for granting the
pardon:
THE GOVERNORS REASONS.
This man has been victim Of crcum-
stances While he is, no, doubt, guilty Of g.
technical violation Of the law, 1t does not
appear that he received any OF the funds
taken from the bank. His only crime was
in sheltering the real criminal, who was his
sisters husband and had been his benefac
tor The honorable counsel who represen-
ted the bank, states that while the prisoners
counsel apparently acted in manner which
was to their clients best interest in the case,
which was not intended at the start to be a
test case, he believed that had they the case
to try over, they would put him on the stand,
and that his verbatim statement were taken
down and published.
NOT A CRIMINAL.
Il believe every juror in the case, every
counsel, the court, and well-nlgh every man
and woman in Rockbridge county would
have Joined In like petition for his pardon.
"He IL eertaidly not criminal in the usual
sense. His suffering has been vicarlous, and
| unhesitatlngly grant his pardon, after the
first opportunity Of examining the papers in
the case, and restore him to citizenship. y
Mr. Goodwin is now at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Figgat. in Roanoke.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09

A letter t, Prof. II. M. Chamber
layne from Sam w. Shoemaker, the
deaf mute printer who left Stanton
last spring, was received on Saturday
Sam was living with his brother John
near Rockbridgs Baths when they
were burned out by fire of unknown
origin at II o'clock on the morning Of
Jarua-y 3rI. Sam saved nothing but
his valise, He returned to live with
his sister, at East Lexington as before.
Augusta Argus.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Thu pulpit of the Presbyterian church
was filled Sunday morning and evening
by Rev. DR.. English, of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Both sermons were
eloquent presentations Ct the plain,
gospel story.
DR., H. A. White preached at Beechen-
bro k Chapel Sunday evening for Dr.
J. A. Quarles, who has been unwell for
several days.
Rev. R. E. Hutton preached for Rev.
John w. Canter Sunday morning at
Vesuvius and in the evening at Raphipe
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
DIED.

CnIsr. Mrs. Lilly M, Crist, wife OF
Mr.. Abraham Crist, of near Monmouth,
died on Tues day last of consumption,
aged about 40 years. The funeral took
place Wednesday from her late resi-
dence ard the remains we're buried in
New Monmouth cemetery, Rev, D. A..
Penick, conducting tho services. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and two children, both boys.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09

here are so many other pretty things
ont Icant mention Than all, such as Or
gaadies, Zephps, Dotted Sriss, Mulls,
Lappet Cloths, Madras Ginghan's, Seer
suckers, Corded Novelties, Jaconet Duchess
dc.
Ece,ything made Of cotton is cheap al
present. We no,c sell best Indigo Calico at
&C.; best light Calico at / and &C.; good
ByOwn Cotton at sc. Biedched MuSlins
and Sieetings are also Gerry cheap. Many
'adies are buying them noe and beginning
their spring woh. Hambmys are lorety
md Recer better or cheaper. We haze q
nec one wiM drdc-st'fn9 through al,
,chich makes Il ceyy Convenient.
We now take all kinds Of count''e pro-
duce. Bring us yor Eggs, Butter,
Chickens, dc.
TRY bag ofow 6ne, full-weigh chest
erfeld SAT- at $780, Nothing better on
The market.
Vyou rant the best Cc0te in torn fo,
the mOneg, ask us TO &iow you Chase and
SdRbOrn'S,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
THINGS KEPT MOVING.

The Staunton Lacquer, published in
the interest of the Staunton Methodist
church, with Rev. F. j. Prettyman, as
editor, says;
Since the as. issue Of the paper boh
doors Of the Church have been op ned.
Through the front door twenty-seven
came in on profession of faith, and
through the back door foriy-six went
out by order of the Church Conference.
This is, at least, keeping things nov
inO
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
NOW rs THE TIME

To purify your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla. March, April and May are
the trying months of the year. At this
season your blood is loaded with I'M
purities which have accumulated dur
ing the winter, and these impurities
must be Immediately expelled. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier. 1t is the medicine which has
accomplished many thousands OF re-
markable cures of all blood diseases
1t is what the millions takein the spring
to build up health and ward off sick,
ness.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
TUCKER MEN ORAL HALL.

Hon. VIM. Il. Russell, of Leicester,
lear Boston, has sent check for
$500 TO Prof. Ii. st. G. Tucker, to be
applied to the Tucker memorial Hall.
This makes 81, 1000 given by Mr.. Rus
Sc /. There has b, en- contributed for
this object about $4,000, AMI the
prospects are hopeful that the corner
stone Of the building may be laid at
announcement in June,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
A Flag of Warning.

Beware Of the dry, tickling, hacking,
morning cough, for it warns you that
consumption turks near. The famous
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure i.
81 had very bad cough. One docto;
pronounced it consumption. l used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and was COM
pletely cured; the cough left me and
has never come back. Simon Smasal,
375 3lst Street, Chicago, Ills" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup costs but % cents.
Ask for Bulls. take only Bulls.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09

When you are suffering from Catarrh CT
Cold in the head you want relief right away
Only 10 cents is required to test II. Ask
your druggist for the trial size OF Ely's
Cream Balm. or buy the soc. size. We mail
it.
ELY BROS. So Warren ST., N. Y. City.
was afflicted with catarrh last autumn.
During the month of October | could neithof
taste nor shetland could hear but little
Ely,s Cream Balm cured it.-Alarcus Geo.
Shautz, Railway, n, },
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
J. Mel. aDaIR.
KERR'S CREEK CULLINGS.
lGAzErrE Correspondence. }

Kerr's Creek, Va, March Z, 1898.
Mrs. Swisher is still in very critical
condition.
Mrs. W. W. Dunlap is visiting rela-
tives in Roanoke.
Miss Mary A. L.owman has beenright
much complaining the past two weeks.
Themany friends of Mr. Calvin Harper
will be sorry to hear that he was para
lyzed severely two weeks ago He has
improved enough to regain his speech
again. This is the second time that
Mr.. Harper has been stricken with pa
ralysis within the last year.
Mr.. j. A. Dixon is somewhat better,
but still he isnot entirely out Of danger.
His sister, Mrs. John King, of Macdon-
aid, Fayette county, w. Va, is with
HIM now.
Mr.. +. r. Cummings and sister, Miss
Sallie, have gone on flying visit to
their sister, Mrs. A. f. Withrow, at
Millboro.
Mis-, Lula NJ Hickman has been at
home from school the past week, on
account of i'll health.
Mrs. Mary L, Bain will have public
sale of her personal property at her
home on Tuesday, March -, prepare
tory to leaving for Ohio where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Phoebe Paxton, very old lady,
who lives with her nephew, q. p. Kerr,
has been confined to her bed for ten
weeks. Her condition has remained
unchanged for the last four weeks, and
although she is now SO years old, she
does not suffer single pain. Is not
this remarkable!
J. b. Chaplain has bought the old
stone house at Lowman's Mill, from p.
NJ. Engleman, together with ten acres
of land, adjoining the graveyard at
New Monmouth. Mr.. Chaplain is now
tearing down the building, and expects
to erect Westinghouse on his land al
once. The cid stone house has been
here for years, and for long time r,
X. Dunlap kept store III it,
Many years ago, at the sale of Mr.
Cyrus Mccormick, the late John X
McCown bought pair of brass candle
sticks. After they had been done away
with in the McCown family, they found
their way at last to n closet, where they
remained until recently, when Mrs
| Walter McCown discovered them. Sht
took a picture of the candle-sticks anC
sent it, together with their history, tt
the wealthy descendants of Cyrus Me
Cormick, in Chicago. They at once
responded and sent a filtJ dollar checl
for the brass cand e-sticks, which arr
NOW no doubt highly priced by them.
| The school at Highland Bell CLOSED
on Friday evening" the 4th inst, Thu
school has fousished under its officien
teacher, Miss Maggie McClung. Per
thaps school will not be held ut the ole
school house next session, as | under
stand we are probably to have q fin
graded school here at Highland Bell b,
next fall. Al hope the motion will b
adopted. W,
|
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
Wash Goods.

Eoeryt'ingpoiatst iisseasoa 10 agrcatcr
sale Of Wash Gaods Man eUer before Ihe
perfection Of slgle, The business Of coior,
the chedpne's, md the demand Of fdstion
all combine 10 briag hem into unirersni
use. NowisMedme 10 6aybIem, securing
lorcly siyies-the choice-and mate them mp
befoyc The bying reaiher Of spring and
sU3lu,py
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09

Richmond Dispatch Rev. DR..
George G. Vanderslice continues criti-
cally i'll of pneumonia, bat is making
manful struggle against the disease
from which he suffers. His condition
uas nor quite so favorable yesterday
afternoon, but he rallied somewhat in
the evening. and expressed the opinion
that he was better.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-09
APPOINTED RECEIVER.

Judge Mclaughlin has appointed
Mr.. W. S. Hopkins receiver of the Cir
cult Court wee Col. j. X. Edmond. on,
resigned, on account of i'll heal h. The
apl ointment is most admirable one
and gives general satisfaction both to
the ar and the people. Mr., Hopkins
is regarded and justly 20, as one Of the
most expert and accurate accountan S
in the State.