davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
Baby.C Carriages
a, less Than
ManufaCtu rers'
Prices.

Checked Musllns for SC. are great values
iO-inch Apron Muslin, l2lsc. value '7e'
yard. III.
1jc. White Pique. &c.
White Domestics, worth 10 Z0c' yaru'
for l2zc.
White Muslins, for aprons. in checks
and lace stripes, for SC. yard. that so'u
for l5c. n
Pink and Light-Blue =. *. for lz'se'
yard. worth Tie. o..
Sc.
White Duck. I2ikc. value. for Sc. YARD
New Striped Bydu p. X. for 2Jc. yard.
&c. White Organdie. l0c. .yard.
Heavy Corded =. X. for Eo. yard'
Persian Muslin. 12izc. yard.
iO-iuch White Muslin, lOc. yard.
TOWEL SALE.
Large-Size Cotton Towels. for &C., resu'
lar s 1-3c. value.
Purc-Linen Towels. &c.
l5c. Turkish Towels for Toe.
Cotton Crash. 3lzc. yard. a,
Hemstitched Linen towels 'VV'' a'~"'
value.
BABY CAPS.
ljc. Muslin Caps for &c.
SOC. Caps, pc.
SOC. Caps 30. FOR
SOC. p. x. Bonncts. In All eoio's' 10
25c.
LINENS.
Sl.25 Linen, for Fancy work great
value. 62l2c.
sc. Linen for SOC. yard.
Cambria for sac. yard.
WHITE BEDsPREADs.
zoe. White Bedspreads. already hemmeu'
large size, Csc. rge-S,1c-
worth 81.
a 81 we will sell a $50. o,d
20 * will buy A Pure Marseilles Spread
real value $i.JG.
Sine Bird Eye. &c. piece.
TABLE LINEN.
Csc. Red Table Linen. i2lsc. yard.
go go md 75c White Table Linen. soc. yard
81 White Table Linen, sc. YARD
~PARAs0Ls.
SIS white Parasols. 95c. .ar,o
Fancy Plaid Parasols. Won sIed' '"
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Corset Cover. worth l7c. made OF gooo
muslin. DC. on,o DO
Tor $50. ot.. and
Ladies Muslin Pants. plaits anu
hcmmcd. sold for 25c. now nc
Ladies' Muslin Pants. plalto anu nam
burg ruflc. &c. they were @c' &c.
I y 9dies' Muslin skirt. never SOLD TOT
loss than zoe. hemmed. with ! tucks' Iol
gc. made of Fruit OF the Loom eotIom.
7jr. Ladies' Inderskirt, with cdHip'i0
ruflas and tucks. nc. uu
q u Ladies' Muslin Skirt. with HAM
burg runle. great bargain. bic.
- Sdies' Muslin Gown. tuck yoke cam
brio rtlfie. sold here for Soc, no" 1'c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
MUSLIN.
THREE DAYs' SALE.

2Oc. Curtain Muslin, with white md
coIored dots. Sc. yard.
no MESTIC MI COTTON GOODS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
LINENS.

a.25 Linen. for Fancy work sN'
value. 62i2c.
sc. Linen for SOC. yard.
Camhric for sc. ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
TOWEL SALE.
nAKl CAPS.

ljc. Muslin Caps for &c.
S9c. Caps, pc.
SOC. Caps. 800. .s n.
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
TABLE LINEN.

25c. Red Table Linen. i2isc. yard
39c. Linen for Doc. roo
60 and 7Jc. White Table linen, yVO'
81 White Table Linen, sc. ydru'
The times., 1898-04-24
LAST DAY AT BENNING.
Brilliant Close of the Spring Meet
Ing of the Jockey Club.

There was nothing lacking to make the
last day at Benning pleasant and en-
joyable finish to one of the most success
full Spring meetings ever held on the
course. Fine weather, a good track. mu-
sic by the Marine Band. fast racing and
a large crowd were the principal elements
that contributed to the success of the
closing day. On the whole the book
makers had no cause for complaint be-
cause they broke more than even on the
day. Favorites Won the money in the
first two races, but on the last three the
talent went broke and went away sorrow
full Before dusk owners, Jockeys and
trainers began breaking UP housekeeping
and soon after dark the course was de-
serted, save for few workmen left to
take down the starting gates and close up
the track
The first race of six furlongs. for three
year-olds and upward, brought out seven
starters. with Narus Il short money favor
ite in the betting. The race belonged to
Varus from the start. Sagacfty trailed
up two lengths behind and captured a
place. Long Acre ran third Time, Ill
The Duke of Durham bled at the half
and quit the race.
Seven horses went to the post in the
first Washington Nursery race at half
Il mile. F'iligrane. heavily backed ia
Eorite at four 20 five got off second. took
an easy lead at the quarter and finished
iii a Sallop winning by Il length and a
half Counsellor Weinberg and Caou.
ChOuc made a hard ride for second bui
the Counsellor had 90 take third piac,.
Time, ESQ ii.
The third event was the WASHINGTON
handicap at mile for three-year-olds
and upwards. Thomas Cat, a rank OUT
slider in the betting. sprung surprise
on the talent. He got away fifth and
laid well back in the field 20 the stretch
where he made a game finish and won
easily. Bannock. the fav0rite ran second
and Don't Care third. Third, 1:I5 II.
The fourth race was FOR maiden two
year-olds at four and half fErlougs.
Tyron went to the post a big favorite,
but didnt even show. Gen. Mar. Gary,
who also carried a big bunch OF money,
won the race in the first quarter and was
never in danger of being headed.
The last race was a steepIechase of two
niles and a half. 1t was won in the last
half by DecapHd. an eYen-money faVorite
III the betting. Jack Pot long shot
ran second and Mars Chan third. Mars
Chan was favorite in the betting and
should have won the race. Hannawalt
The times., 1898-04-24
SiguaI Men Called ont.

New York. April 23--Orders calling six
members of the signal corps of the Naval
Reserves into service were received
aboard the New Hampshire early this
morning. On receipt of the orders three
men Immediately left for the signal sta
ton on Montauk Point. L. l.. and three
others for the station at Fire Island
where they will assist in keeping a look
out for Spanish warships.
Numbers of reserves who had been
waiting expectantly for orders to man
the Yankee were disappointed to learn
that in all probability they would not be
ordered aboard the vessel on Monday.
\ large quantity OF ammunition for the
rapid-fire guns. which are being placed
aboard the Nahant. was shipped from the
New Hampshire this morning Ii was
said that the Government cOntemplates
armoring the turret. and vital parts OF
the Nahant with 1-inch steel plates.
The times., 1898-04-24
The Crack seventh Ready.

New York. April 23.-Every man in the
Seventh Regiment claimed TO be the
crack infantry organization of militia in
America, is prepared and waiting for the
Presidents call for volunteers. In the
company rooms last night. where the
men assembled in srea. numbers. expires
sions of chagrin We're heard. because the
call for troops had been delayed.
There is a great diversity OF opinion
as To where the regiment will be sent.
Most of the citizen-sOldiers are anxious
10 smell powder. and strongly object to
being detailed To guard some point which
will probably not be attacked They want
to go TO Cuba as a part of the army OF
invasion.
The times., 1898-04-24
EVERY DAY FLAG DAY.
the city Decorated Faon, One End
40 the Other

Through spirit OF enthusiastic patriotism
Washington has been decorated from end to end
with flags, national emblems anu festoOned
hunting. Big business bIocSs seem 10 fairly
tremhle in the breeze through 4 proi,sion Oi
decorations Every car on the Metropolitan street
railway carries flag, nearly every businezs
house in The city has hidden its front behiud ruvs
and rows OF ''Old Glory" and places Of public
amusement fall short of popular favor unless their
interiors are attired in national colOrS. The
Times Building is enc Of the most gaily decorated
blocks facing Pennsylvania avenue. and its dis
play of bunting and flags is remarked upon by
the thousands who pass it hourly.
The times., 1898-04-24

(From the New York Commercial Advertiser-)
Ii war shall be forced upon 1t viii inevitI-
bly, give us not territorial dominion outside the
continent, which do not want. but coaling
aud naval stations in various parts OF the world,
which we sOreIy need. War viii prove these 70
be indispensable. and they viii be its natural
prizes II we must conquer the Spanish West
Indies. the only thing we shall retain viii be a
harllOr or two for cOliing stations. aud " the
people OF the Philippine Islands gain their indie
pendence with our aid. shall accept no great
or price than this for il. Then. with COalins sta
tions in the West Indies Hawaii. samoa and the
Philippines we shall b. pretty well equipped
for world trade. We might get one at Cape
Verde OF the ClnaTies. too.
The times., 1898-04-24
A Horrible ACcidenf,

William Mendall, colored twenty-four
years OF age. was run over by an cleo
tric car of the Great Falls Railway yes
terday afternoon near Glen Echo. The
wheels passed over Mendall's right leg
above the knee, crushing it in two places
and also over the right hand, crushing
off two fingers. He was hurried TO the
Emergency Hospital where the leg was
amputated at the hip joint The mans
condition Is critical.
The times., 1898-04-24

Three-base hit-Selbach. Two-base hits
-Wrigley, Gettmau, Shindle and Tucker.
First base by errors-Washington l. Left
on Washington, Z; Brooklyn, Z.
First base on balls-Of Mercer, 3; off
Payne 3. Struck out-By Mercer, 4.
Tucker and Hallman. Double play-La
Chance Hallman and Tucker. Hit by
pitcher-By Mercer, 2; by Payne. /. Pass
ed balls-McGuire /; Ryan, l. Umpires-
Emslie and Andrews. Time of game
hours and Ii minutes
The times., 1898-04-24
lFrnm the Chicago Posr.l

.eDo YOU take any stock in any Of these wom-
ans rights movements.
''weIl, think the wisest and safest course Tor
man is to ooucede TO woman every right that
she really wants
''But what does size really w1ntS'
''Ah, you have got down % the real prob
lem
And saving the wise man showed his wisdom
by making quiet sneak. for there some
things that are beyond the ken CT H:an-
The times., 1898-04-24

refused to help his horse and rode mis-
erable race. After the first half Decapod
Just simply ran away from the field and
won pulled-up by twenty lengths. Jack
Pot made a remarkable showing and
closed up a furlong gap at the three
quarters Time 5:22
The times., 1898-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS OWN"
Has Mere Than Twelve Hundred
Men Already Enrolled

Tile President own" The first regiment OF
volunteers to be organized in the District, was
formed last night Al No. jl2 Eighth street north
west. The new command already has J .2l0 men
enrolled and viii be commanded b. a colonel
u the regular army.
Il is the purpose Of the moving spirits of the
Presidents own TO go to the front as soon as
possible. Twcnty-onc Of the officers OF the regi-
meHt have already seen service as non-eommis-
stoned officers in the regular army Over 200
o. those enrolled IS priyates are cx-regulars o.
~ Rational Guardsnen and all are anxious to
>cc active service
Tie Presidents Own has adopted 'avengc
tbe Maine" as lis hattie cry
The times., 1898-04-24

Two-base hits-Deiehanty, Lajoie. Tier
nan, Davis, Hartman and Joyce. Three
base hits-Van Haltr2n and Doheny. First
base by yerrors-Philadelphia q New York,
2. First base on balls-Of Donahue. 8;
off Dunkle /; off Doheny, l. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Delehanty Douglass and Tier
nan. Left on Observation-Disclosures, Z; New
York, s. Struck out-By Dunkle. .; by
Murphy, /; by Doheny, 2. Wild pitches
Dunkle, 2. Passed balls-McFarland, 2
Umpires-Snyder and Curry. Time-2
hours and 20 minutes
The times., 1898-04-24

hit to La Chance and reached first safely
on fuckers error, going to second on the
pass Doyle hit to La Chance and went
out at first Gettman scored. Mcguire
singled to center and Leahy scored. Far
rell hit to Hallman, forcing Mac out at
second. The game closed on Browns
out. Shindle to Tucker. The score:
The times., 1898-04-24
WON IN THE NINTH.
Nichols Got Ratified and the Rean-
eaters lost.

Baltimore, April 23-The Baltimores
again DEBATED the champions today The
game was a pitchers battle, in which
honors were about equal. The home team
were not able to do much with Nichols
until the last inning when the Kid got
ratified and gave two bases on balls.
which was followed by a two-bagger by
Kelley. This sent the winning runs
across the plate. McJames was steady
throughout Attendance. 5000. The score.
The times., 1898-04-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CANES YESTERDAY.

brooklyn, 81; Washington, =.
New York, IA; Philadelphia,
baltimore. y; Boston, =.
st. .LOuis-CIeveIand, rain.
ChicaGO-LOuisvilIe rain.
ITitsbuI Ig-CincinRati, rnin.
The times., 1898-04-24

+Bdtted Tor McJameS in the ninth.
%'One out when winning runs scored.
Baltimore. 1 0 0 2-3
Boston..............1 l 0 0 o o l 0, %
First base by errors-Baltimore, /: Bos-
ton, /. Left on ba Ses baltimore S: Bos-
ton, ). First base on balls-On McJames,
l; off Nichols, & Struck out-By Nc
James. ); by Nichols, l. Three-base hits
Hamilton, Bergen and Stahl. Two-base
hit-Kelley. Stolen bases-Stahl McGann
Long and Hamilton. Double play-Ham-
ilton and Lowe. Hit by pitcher-By Mich
OILS, l. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Time of game hour and 30 minutes
The times., 1898-04-24
RAIN At THE RENDEZVOUS
Soldiers Get a Taste Of Cuban
Weather i'm Advance.
CHICKAMAUGA CAMP FLOODED

Large Number at Troops Originally
Intended for Mobilization at New
Orleans Directed TO Chic cknmauGa
Men Whose Time HAS Expired
Re-EnIist Soldiers BOmbardcd
With Roses.
The times., 1898-04-24
NEW YoRKs WIN AT LAST.
Nearly Used Up THEE of StaiIings's
Curve DeNeIOnerH.

Philadelphia, April 23.-Heavy batting
by both teams characterized the game to-
day, and the visitors nearly used up three
of the home teams pitchers. Doheny
lasted through the game, though hit free
ly. The score:
The times., 1898-04-24

(Frum the Omaha woTld-Iierald-l
Mr.. DinGley is sad when lie remembers The
fact that there are no more Pacific railroads
to sell and the Treasury IN need of money.
The times., 1898-04-24
Getting Down To business

tFrOm the Chicago Journal
II is 10 be noticed that the American battlc-
ship las quit sinking running her nose into mud
banks and losing her steering gear She has
stopped iooling and is ready for work.
The times., 1898-04-24

sBatted for McJames in the ninth
NEOne ont when winning rfInS Scnred
The times., 1898-04-24

Mobile. Ala. April 23-The camp Of the
United States regular troops here has at
last begun TO assume the proportion Of
settled encampment. and from either side
OF the railroad as FAR as the eye can
reach into the pine woods can be seen The
white canvas tents glitteTing in the April
sunshine. The last Of The troops that
vii be quartered at this place arrived this
morning.
The first drilling was done al the camp
this afternoon. When the order 10 charge
bayonets was given the colored popula-
tion. Of which there was a large crowd
present broke and ran before they seem
ed 10 realize that the soldiers were not
truly after them with their new-fangled
bayonets which look more like Bowie
knives than bayonets.
Tr.--4 are now about 1900 officers and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12
a LITTLE HEROINE,
The Courageous Act of a Young Spa n
ish Girl.
ITo BE Continued

ISh Girl.
Baron Lejeune, who played conspic-
uous part at the siege of Saragossa DUR
ing the Peninsular war, narrates in his
Memoirs" d singular story of that ter
rible time, story that speaks equally
well for the chivalry Of the soldiers of
France and for the courage Of a Spanish
girl.
There had been fearful carnage with
in the walls of the unfortunate city;
even the converts and monasteries were
rocking with evidences of warfare, and
the inhabitants Of Saragoosa were in
desperate plight.
\ band Of Polish soldiers, belonging
to the French army, had been stationed
Gu guard at certain point, with orders
to fire upon any Spaniard who might
pass them. Suddenly gil. of about Is
years of age appeared among them.
y cry of warning was heard on every
SIDE as she approached, but the child
seemed not to hear. She only continued
to utter one ceaseless and piercing wall:
Mia madre! mia m2dre." as she hurried
from one group of dead and wounded
Spaniards to another.
1t soon became evident that She was in
search of the body of her mother, and
the pale, agOnized face of the child,
whose filial love had made her almost
insensible to danger, touched the SOL
ders' hearts with pity.
a moment later a despairing cry an
nounced that she had found that for
which she had risked her life. The
Polish guards watched her movements
with sOmeth ng like awe as she stopped
and tenderly wrapped the mutilated
form Of the dead woman in a cloak and
began to drag it away. Suddenly the
gin paused and seized heavy cartridge
box that lay in her path, with an energy
that seemed almost supernatural. Her
frail. delicate form swaycd and stag
gered beneath the weight OF Eer burden,
but she did not hesitate.
\ thrill OF mingled horror and admira-
ton filled the astonished watchers as
they perceived that there, before their
very faces, she was taking from them an
instrument for future vengeance upon
them.
The inhabitants Of the besieged city
we're almost destitute of ammunition,
and the motherless daughter sought to
put into the hands of her countrymen
a means by which her wrongs might
be in some degree avenged.
But the strain was becoming almOs:
more than she could bear; she stumbled,
and 4 cry of terror broke from her lips.
The Polish soldiers glanced from one to
another, and then, moved by chiv-
alrous impulse. they lowered saber anG.
musket, as with one accord a hundred
voices called out: do not be afraid lit
tie one! We will not hurt you"
And the Spanish maiden passed! with
her grewsome burden between double
line of her country's foes, who made a
silent salute as she crossed their
boundaries and returned to her desolate
bome.-YOuth's Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

once been acted on that plateau, when
that ungodly buccaneer with the blue
face-he who had died at Savannah,
singing and shouting for drink-had
there, with his own hand, cut down
his six accomplices. Thisgrove, that was
now so peaceful, must then have rung
with cries, thought; and even with
the thought could believe [ heard 1t
ringing still.
We were now at the margin of the
thicket.
''Huzza, mates, altogether" shouted
Merry; and the foremost broke into a
run.
And suddenly, not ten yards further,
we beheId them stop. n low cry arose.
Silver doubled his pace, digging away
with the foot of his crUtch like one
possessed, and next moment he and l
had come also to a dead halt.
Before us was great excavation,
not very recent, for the sides had fallen
in and grass had sprouted on the bot
tom. In this were the shaft of pick
broken in two and the boards of sew
eral packing cases strewn around. On
one of these boards [ saw, branded with
a hot iron, the name "Walrus"
name of Flint's ship.
All was clear to probation. The
cache had been found and rifed-the
c 100000 were gonei
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

Double quick, my lads. We must head
'em off the boats"
And we set off at great pace, some
times plunging through the bushes to
the chest.
1 tell you, but Silver was anxious to
keep up with us. The work that man
went through, leaping on his crutch till
the muscles of his chest were fit to
burst, was work no sound man ever
equaled; and so thinks the doctor. AS
it was, he was already 80 yards behind
us and on the verge of strangling when
we reached the brow of the slope.
Doctor" he hailed, "see there! no
burry!"
Sure enough, there was no hurry. In
a more open part of the plateau we
could see the three survivors still run
ming in the same direction as they had
started, right for Mizzen-mast Hill. We
were already between them and their
boats, and so we four sat down to
breathe, while Long John, mopping
his face, came slowly up with us.
THANK We kindly, DOCTOR" says he.
"You came in about the nick, 1 guess,
for me and Hawkins. And so it's you.
Ben Gunn!" he added. ''Wel1, you're
nice one. to be sure"
I'm Ben Gum, am" replied the
maroon, wriggling like an eel in his
embarrassment. "And," he added, after
a long pause, show do, Mr.. Silver! Pref
ty well, l thank We, says you"
'Ben, Ben" murmured Silver, "to
think as you've done me-"
The doctor sent back Gray for one
of the pickaXes, deserted, in their fight,
by the mutineers; and then, as we pro-
ceeded leisurely downhill to where the
boats were lying related in few words
what had taken place. 1t was story
that profoundly interested Silver, and
Ben Gum, the haf-idiot maroon, was
the hero from beginning to end
Ben, in his long, lonely wanderings
about the island, had found the skele-
ton-it was he that had rified it; he
had found the treasure; he had dug
it up Git was the half of his pickaX
that lay broken in the excavation); he
had carried it on his back in many
weary Journeys from the foot of the tall
pine TO q cave he had ON the two-pointed
hill at the northeast angle ofthe island.
and there it had laid stored in safety
since two months before the arrival Of
the ''Hispaniola."
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

their fingers, throwing the boards aside
as they did so. Morgan found piece of
gold. He held it up with perfect
spout Of oaths. 1t was a twO-guinea
piece. and it went from hand TO hand
among them for a quarter of min
ute.
Two guineas!" roared Merry, shak-
ing it at Silver That's your & 7OO.O 900,
is it? You're the man for bargains,
amt you? You're him that never bun
gled nothing, you wooden-headed hub
ber."
dig away, boys" said Silver, with
the coolest insolence; you'll find some
pig-nuts, and I shouldn't wonder"
''Pig-nuts?" repeated Merry, in
scream. Mates, do you hear that? L
tell you, now. that man there knew it
all along Look in the face of him, and
you'll see it wrote there"
"Ah, Merry" remarked Silver, stand
ing for cap'n again? You're pushing
lad, TO be sure"
But this time everyone was entirely
in Merry's favor. They began to scram-
rious looks behind them. One thing [
observed, which looked well for US;
they all got out upon the opposite side
from Silver.
Well, there we stood, two on one
side, five on the other, the pit between
us. and nobody screwed up high enough
to offer the first blow. Silver never
| hn to1,o 1 -,
on his crutch, and looked as cool as ever
l saw him. He was brave, and no mis-
take.
At last, Merry seemed to think a
speech might help matters
Mates" says he, there's two OF
them alone there; ones the old cripple
that brought us all here and blundered
us down to this the Others that cub
| that l mean TO have the heart of. Now,
mates"
| He was raising ,his arm and his voice,
| and plainly meant to lead a charge.
Bit just then-crack! crack, crack
three musket shots flashed out of the
thicket. Merry trmbled head foremost
into the excavations; the man with the
baHdage SPIN round like 4 teetotum,
and fell ali his length upon his side.
where he lay dead, but still twitching:
and the other three turned and ran
for it with all their might.
Before you could wink Loug John had
fired three barrels of pistol into the
struggling Merry; and as the man rolled
up his eyes at him in the last agony.
| 81 L
YOU"
! At the same moment the doctor, Gray,
and Ben Gunnjoined us, with SMOKING.
muskets. fromnmong the nutmeg trees.
Forward" cried the doctor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-12

THE Louisville Courier Journal is now
publishing the fullest, most accurate
aud most reliable war news of any paper
in the South or West. 1t is devoting all
its energies to making reputation for
its war reports, and is certainly succeed
ing admirably. The Courier Journal
has subordinated all other issues to that
of the war Politics, money, civil ser
vice, the tariff-all are out of it now
The war is the one topic discussed by
the people, and they want the news OF
it fresh and accurate. The Courier
Journal realizes this, and it is supplying
the demand as no other paper can do.
The Twice-a-Week Courier Journal
prints the cream of the daily news. 1t
is issued Wednesday and Saturday.
The price has recently been cut from 81
to 90 cents year, making unquestlon-
ably the cheapest. as well as the best,
paper published anywhere. You get
1O4 six or eight-page papers for 90 cents
By special arrangement. the Twice
a-Week Courier Journal and The BoUR-
BON NEWS will be sent one year for
only 81 ID. slight advance over the
price of this paper alone. Subscriptions
under this offer must be cash, and must
invariably be sent direct to The BoUR-
BON NEWS Office, Paris, KY. (tl