davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Very Low Rate xcursion Tickets

Very Low Rate xcursion Tickets
to the Pan-American Exposition. Buff
falo. N. Y, via the Northwestern line,
are sold daily with favorable return
limits. Direct connection at Chicago
with fast trains of II lines to Buffalo.
For further particulars apply to agents.
An illustrated booklet Will be mailed on
receipt of two cen postage by w. B.
Kniskern. general passenger and ticket
agent. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
! National Encampment 6. A. r., cleve-
| land, o., Sept 10-14, 1901,

The Chicago Great Western railway,
the friend of the old soldiers. will on
September Z, and 9 sell thru excur-
sion tickets to Cleveland at s14.s2 for
the round trip. Good to return Sept.
10 Cor Oct. s by payment of 50c). Re-
duced rate tickets also on sale Sept. 10
and IL. For further information in
quire of ]. A. Ellis, ticket agent. Mar
shalltown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Two candidates.

For the insane asylum saved themselves
from the stomach troubles that drive
folks crazy by taking DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is guaranteed to cure
every form of stomach trouble. Sold by
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

Have you sense OF fullness in the
region of your stomach after eating? If
SO you will be benefited by using Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They also cure belching and sour
stomach. They regulate the bowels, too.
Price, 25 cents. Sold by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

Millie-Two treatments week will
put your complexion in fine shape.
Bleach that red nose OF yours. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea as directed; So
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
DON'T Slim Mud,

Do not lose your head Talk politics.
but don't get mad. Then go to Morgan's
drug store and get trial bottle of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets I,
National G. A n. Encampment at
CleveIa nd, Ohio.

Via the Northwestern line will be sold,
with favorable return limits. This
encampment will be held at Cleveland
September 10 to IA. For dates Of sale
and further particulars apply to ag-
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

Mai. Emerson H. aEggleston. lawyer
died at Cleveland, o.. as the result o.
a surgical operation. He was 50 year,
OF age and had served q term as United
States district attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
.coMPLIMENTs ExcURsIoNlsT:
Northwestern Official Says Red Mem.
Excursion Was cleanest Cut Grove
He Ever Handled,

EXCURSION was OieaneSI NuG SroW0
He Ever Handled.
Assistant Superintendent q. G. Schev-
enell. OF the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, has complimented greatly the
Red Men excursion that was run out of
this city to the immense railway via
duct Of the company, between Boone
and Ogden. Mr.. Schevenell has written
City Passenger Agent ]. F. Tallett con-
corning the excursion as follows:
II want to say to you that have
looked after q great many excursions,
but have never handled a nicer. more
orderly or clean cut crowd than .uSned
out at Marshalltown for the Red Mems
special.
''E. G. SCHEVENELL."
Mr.. Stewart Eason, keeper of records
for Chippewa tribe, has written the
Boone papers, thanking the Red Men of
Boone for the courtsles extended. also
the railway company for the manner in
which it handled the crowd.
A Successful and Scientific Physician.
| Among thirty new cases under treat
ment the past two weeks by DR.. B. F.
Kierulff for the eye. ear. nose and throat
the following are:
| Mrs. George Tollman, opening tear
ducts, Eldora.
| Mrs. DR.. Lowder eyes. New Provi-
| dence.
Miss Ida stilwell, eyes. New Sharon
Mrs. John Megan, eyes. Eldora.
| Mrs. S. F. Body, ears, Eldora.
| Mrs. Christine Benson, granulated
1 Ids. LAUREL
Mrs. Annie Bryngelson, eyes, Dunbar.
c. w. Davenport. hay fever, Glad
brook
DR.. ]. w. David, eyes, Alden.
Mrs. ]. F. Andrews, eyes, city.
Miss Ida Stout, eyes, Eldora.
Mrs. A. Miller, eyes, Eldora.
o. X. Donaldson, throat, city.
4 Mrs. Margaret Meeks. eyes, city.
G. j. Fromm, catarrh. city.
Miss Ella Powell, eyes, city
Miss Emma Kelsey. eyes. city.
DR.. William H. Newman, sons eyes,
Grinnell.
Mrs. Melvlna Moore, granulated lids,
city.
| Mrs. "A. e. Myers. eyes. city.
Miss Annie knoble, eyes. city.
| Frank Edwards. eyes. city.
DR.. E. w. Clark, eyes. Grinnell
Bertram Sawyer. eyes, nose and
4 throat, Gilman.
/ Henry Wilson, eyes, Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

B. w. PurselL Kintersville. Pa, says
he suffered for twenty-five years with
piles and could obtain no. RELIEF until
DeWitts Witch Hazel saives Effected q
cure. Counterfeits are worth
liz. George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Cuts and Rruise. Quickly Healed.

sCUtS anu 6rUISeS quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut, bruise. burn. scald or like injury
will instantly allay. the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than any 9th
er treatment. Unless the injury is very
severe 1t will not leave a, scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains,
swellings and lameness. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

Low Rates 70 New York and Return.
The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets to New York
and return at very low rates, with priyi-
lege Of stop-overs at Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. For further information APP
ply to J. A. Ellis. ticket agent. Mar
ishalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
az. g, SCHEVENELL."

Mr.. Stewart Eason, keeper of records
for Chippewa tribe, has written the
Boone papers, thanking the Red Men of
Boone for the courtsles extended. also
the railway company for the manner in
which 1t handled the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Bates and wife to Tetge Ru-
benbauer, lots and and part of lot s,
block 2. Williams addition to Dillon,
500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
REWARDED BY IHE EMPEROR.
of mi. Niai.sers- Cssduet
Of Delicate Aaair.-

ST Petersburg. JAN lit Is stated
on good authority that Emperor
Nicholas. from his private means. had
presented NJ D~witte. minister of
finance. Ten Eouropatkine. minister
of war. ard Cont Lamsdorf. minister
of foreign affairs. 100000 roubles each
as an expression of his qualification
over the Developments of Manehurian
Affairs. the protection of the railway
and the suppression of disturbances
in Manchuria-
According TO the budget. the cost
Of the war to date Is ee.0oo.Ooo rou-
bles- Ii Is proposed 10 devote l3o.-
100000 roables to railways in 1907
and not TO negotiate a loan
This favorable budget unguestiona-
bly strengthens NJ Dewitte and il i
generally anticipated that the erar
will signaIlv recognize his services
Reports emanating from certain min
isteries assert that VI DeWitre will
become imperial chancellor on the
Russian new year. with superior dr.
rective powers over all departments
of the government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
RELIGION ~ TnE SCHOOLS.
Shall Priests and MInf.s-rs he Per-
..Itt~d to Give I..sr-~tss.s

Manila. Jan. i2.-The first public
discussion of the bill TO establish a
department Of public instruction yeS-
tersiay developed contest on th.
question OF religion in the pubg;..
schools Interest centerS in the Sec
tion permitting priests and ministers
20 teach religion for half an hour
three times weekly. outside Of school
hours. provided the parents express
a written desire for such instruction.
and prohibiting teachers from con-
ducting RELIGIOUS exercises or teack-
ing religion
The directors Of the federal party
were represented BY a committee who.
although Catholics. argued s,ronxfv
in favor Of the elimination OF the
section They declared that :he use
OF the school houses for religious pur-
poses Is contrary to the United states
constitution and also to the platforms
Of the American parties and the Phil
ipPiHe federal party. and il certain to
cause discoT,i-
Representatives % the Central Cath
ole society. Who appeared in behalf
of permitting religious instruction IN
the schools. said th~y did not assume
TO represent the Filipinos secular
ly. but rshgiOusly- They asked tim.
for the preparation of a reply. and
were given until Monday
Judge Taft said the attitude Of the
United States Philippine commission.
as a legislative power. was one of alb
solute Indifference between Ca.hoIis-.
Protestant or Mohammedan religions.
The commissioners. he added. en-
deavored TO frame the act 50 that tn.
peoples preJudiees would assist in
stead of retard its SUCCESS
The representative of the owners
of the Manila-Dagayan railroad have
presented detailed claims for more
than one million dollars as compenxa-
tion for damage done during the in-
surrection- This = exclusive of the
compensation which viii be demand
ed later for damages during the
period when the American govern
ment operated the road. The owners
are British subjects
\ printing establishment here.
charged with publishing seditiou1
matter, has been confscated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
ULTIMATUM TO FILIPINoS.
Naval ctvsi Aathsrssi.s WIN Ter. - the
Issarxssss Uaisss rssy
sarresd~r-

Manila. Jan. is.-The civil officers Of
several towns in Zambales province
met at san Antonio. recently. and
signed an ultimatum to send to the
insurgrut lead RS. notifying the in
surgenfs shat they will be paid %
pesos apiece for Iifies and liberated
II they agree TO keep quiet. setting
forth that since Gen MacArthur's
proclamation IL Is impossible TO any
longer eontribute assistance and an
nouneing that II the insurgents do
not return 10 their homes by January
20 they will be considered enemies of
their people. who will then assist the
Americans to pursue them
TIE cs.pass. o. xs~sAer~ usssass.
Manila. Jan. 12.-The campaign in
northern Mindanao Is directed praeti-
eally by Brighten kobbe. with head
quarters At Cagayan- Col. Birkheirn-
er. with Eve companies of the Twenty
eighth regiment. has swept the eoun-
try and destroyed Filipino strong
holds in the vicinity Of Santa Ana
Mai. Case. Of the Forticth regiment.
Is operating in the mountainous re-
gion of southwest Csrayan- He has
destroyed several strongholsis and
captured some prisoners
Minor captures and surrrnders con-
tinuc in Iuxnn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
Yszoo County in the Civil war.

The following IA extracted from an
interesting letter from Jndse Robert Row
man. of Iazoo City, who commanded
Company I. First Mississippi Light ArtI-
lery. in the seige Of Nicksburg:
-Iazoo county had fourteen companies
in the civil War-eight infantry. four cav
airy. two artillery They we're engaged
in the battles from Penn.ylvania 70 Flor.
ida ~ historian Of the camp. have
compiled and recorded in book for that
purpose sketches Of them 1ll-the battles
IN which they were engaged and incidents
Of unusual danger and courage. | have
also sketches Of battles and skirmishes IL
lazoo and the patriotic action Of eitizens
IN furnishing clothing snd supplies, to-
gethsr with "Reminiscences Of the war. and
the record 50 far. although about l6a
pages IN book Of legal cap size. l. in
complete / have also r0sters-not full
OF all the companies. except two OF
three II you viii advise me. | Will fur.
nhsh any data IN my possession
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENT.
By ]. L. POWER.

IDENTIFY all of these great interests OF the
state have been guarded and promoted
II Is strange. therefore. when all Of these
admirable and comprehensive public
measures ere consiieTsd. that the poor
orphans Of the State should have been
left entirely out Of view.
A practical measure cf relief In this di-
rcction would BE- for the state 10 aid
these orphan asyiums. at present prccaTi-
cusiy maintained BY private donations. By
annual per capita appropriations bak-sd oa
the numhsr of children maintained in
each asylum
The srpropiation. for the vscksburg
ard NateAsz hospitals ara made upon the
condition that hatcher and vick-burg
and the boards ef supervisor Of Adams
and Warren counties will contribute a
certain sum annually 20 the support Of
the>e hospitals. In this manner the state
would Be saved the expense Of establish
ing and maintaining a general state or
phan asylum T-s Tyivate charity that
has bsvn the exclusive support Of these
ssylums would then b. aided BY the
state appropriations. ami the mainten-
ance Of these asylum. would be placed on
a definite and assured basis
There are no constitutional difsculti~s
in the way Of such a measure With all
the anusual limitations on the powers OF
the legislature contained in the present
eau,;itu,iou. there ! nothing in that in
strEmert that fOrbids the appropriation
Of public funds =. caaritahle purPs-es or
asss Prank Johnston
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EvnYwHERE
F,eTy-slxTh CONoREss.


In the senate, on the IN. the feature Of
the debate On the army rcorxarfszlion btll
as notable speech by senator koaUe
Nsssl n which ne drew . brilliant wsrd
picture Of the commercial future Of the
United states. and urged the necessity FOE
strong and scientifically orwnnlx-t Amy
and a powerful navy for tet-n-- against
veterinary corps in the army 80 s;rick-
en- OUT In the house the debate On ths
reapportionr,ent htli wAs eontinued unsn-
nnzl vote on the measure before the clc>.
o. the se-<sou on the Sth- A number OF
potable speeches were made during the
days debate.
80 xnlv sgi o. iusEpzssas s--stss.zulol
-xs lspd sgt sut1oisaI rfIg ucluxFgst1s
change or eanssen. STRICKEN out Of the ball
nsefiy ave hours wishsas any esnsias;sa
being reached. In the bose. by . vvss
% - to re. the reapporstou msnt plAn
proposed BY the Burietgh bill which IN.
creAses the membership Of congress from
% the present number. 10 5sA vas ac-
s-pt-d Th- TN as adopted provide,
that congressional districts in ad1ition %
being eor.iEuogs. shall also Be compact
Additional member. are to be elected AT
nrrs Until legislatures shall rsSissrtc'
their states.
In the senate. on the SIN. By the d.css.
I've vct. os 50 10 Il the house Trcvfs;Nr.
aonltshtnx tire army canteen sas cvu-
CURED IN aftsr a DEBATE On IN. subj--'
Nht@u e[CNatsH AtmU@r rnG enflrN CAV
session little other progress S4s uad-
IN the consistsrst tic1 Of the army reorgasA-
xAion btLf-..---fr the house consideration
OF the river snf harbor spproprrs sicn oiil
occupied the entire day. eut little prog
ress vas made. Mr.. Burton. in charge II
the otn. made an elaborate expiar4tfsn ot
It's prov tstans. while several members as
saiied il for not containing rrovt>ic1s for
frrfgation reservoirs
In the senate. on the issh. enusiterabl,
| progress wAs- made with the army reor-
| g,nixation hiil. the prOc-e.inxs at Tins
being eharzetertsed By several sharp cot
loQui-s. some Of which we're q asci.--'-
i " Personal nature The amendments pro-
vt.fing for the appointment Of Generals
Wilson Lee and Shafter. to b~ maios
generals, and retired. prevailed noswttn-
ffssTa,nx f.,,ssx oa'ss e.Rsosstson. - ~ NJ
debate on the river and saAroor oiii con
tinuet until four O'Clock when. the death
/ OF Representative Clarke. % New fan7
shire. being announced. the hpu<- zt-
socrn>d out Of respect to his memory
In the senate. on the iith- a vt<orou.
attack vas made by Mr. Bacon tGal on
that poz.>= 81 -sne army reorxanfxafion
bill which eo1fsrs upon the president dis
cr~ticuary row~r to Increase the strength
% the army 70 the maximum uHnit txs,l
tended By Mr.. Pfatt Coma. Before al.
5ourument the r-apportiornent bill Vas
1 passed precf~eiy II came from th-
l hou.e----.-In tire hcuse IN private p-u-
rsor bills we're passed. Ar.eaE then ore
l increasing the en<iou Of Gen Auertcus
| v. Rice from - to s1s per month Gen
Riee. sho was formerly a member ci
during the civil var a1d lost a lsg q:
Il ficksNurE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
INDIVIDUAL MILITARY.
Histories Of Officers and Enlisted
Men in Union and Confederats
Armies

Through the courtesy Of Gen. :. d
Lev. We are privileged TO publish the tOl-
lowing very interesting eorrcsPondenee;
Columbus. Miss. Dee. :. 1900.
Gen = C. Ainsworth. Chief Record and
Pension Offce. War Department;
My nsar Sir-It seems that the vol
unes ef the records Of the Union sni
Confederate armies are nearing conpie-
tion. II not completed. l and other sur
yiving Coufeierates are most anxious
that a volunie he issued touehing the
rolls ard numbers Of Confederate trocp-
IN the held- The government has all the
official rolls which were IN haEa - the
Confederate government At the collapse,
and i - important th1t th%>e roiis and
returns Be made a matter Of rccord. esr-
tainly TO the extent Of n careful analysis
sa4 estimate This should BE done as .
basis for others TO form estimates. Il
nothing else IL wil always b. a mat
ter Of di-putc as to the numbers en-
gagged on the Confederate side. I have
chan<s.i my opsrion in the matter twise.
| beg you inform me II there will bs
any printsd volume hcariag on this phs =
q the Fecosds. | hope -. With best
~asAs-. yours truly,
Steuhs1 ID Lee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
A Timely Plea for the Orphans.

Ex-Atiorney General Frank Johnston
has published the following timely. earn-
est snd fO-rible plea for the orphans Of
this state. Il is simply unanswerahle,
sn4 we fesl sure that cur generous heart
rd and symFathetic rrsders will thank
Es for reproducing ID entire There are
about thrre hundred children In the SIX
orphsna9es in the state. thes. only in
com. being Precarious and uncsrtain
charity. Surely the State can assist in
this god work. ncs hy starting an or
phanage of Il. own. but hy helping those
airrady established But Capt- Jchn-tcn's
PirS cannot bs improved Il Is full and
eonsplsts:
jackson. Miss. Dee -. Ia-cO-At this
happy Christmas tire. whes the children
who are hle--sd with good houi-s are en-
loyinx all Of the delights that h-lonr 10
the celebration Of this sacred anniversary
Of the bSrth Of our Lord our thoughts
should turn to the fztkerless and mother
les little onss Who are left TO the cAzr-
ity Of the world.
And this brings TO view the fact that
neither the state. nor any municipality in
the State. makes any provisions for the
care ami support Of its destitute orphans.
in othsr worRs. among the many god
works that the yrhlie autharities are do
ing. none of them include any provisions
tor the insligsnt orphans Of the STATE
There are many helpless orphans r. Ms
sissiPpi who are supported exclusively BY
private charity. There are three orphan
asylums in Naichsz that have been main
tanned fOr many years BY voluntary con
tributious- And there are three other or
phsn asylums established in recent ysars.
one at Jackson. another at Water Val
ley and lthIrd at Columbus. In all there
are six orphan asyiums in the State. sup
ported exclusively by private charity. and
none of which receive. or have ever r.
eeived, sny contributions from any public
funds.
The State Of Mississippi i maintaining
many great charitable and humane puhit.
Institutions IL recognizes the duty of
the State to provide an asylum for the
insane. 20 aid in the support Of hospital,
for the INDECENT sick. and to provide sp-s-
eial educational facilities for the hind.
and the deaf aRi dumb. The duty Il ear
ing for the poor and helpless adults =
resognized also - arscng the grea; moral
ooti-tttntt ti Gpfefnf,eur-
The state maintains rrivsrxs-s~s ard
eollsses. a nOruai school. and a. exteu-
sive ami expensive systsru Of comma and
graded s.shool~. in all of wkieh e,sueatioa
i disPsn~ed At the public eSPez>e All
Of the puhlic obiigafioas N respect 10
these worthy and nsols objects are met
hy the state in q uost lihsrai manner.
If not IN spirit OF lavish generosity.
Besides sll this the State make an ap-
preparation every year for indig~nt ex-
Coufesserate SoliisrS
An intelligent idea Of the comprshen-
siveness and scope Of these good works
VII be had by reference 10 the amounts
appropriated for these various charitable
and hurlsne institutions
The State appropriations for these in
stitutions in the year l9so for support
and improvements are as foilOwss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17

Col VI u. l. Stepheu-. Il Water Val
ley gises the folIozin-< a. a correct H-s
of the sel4 sfS.<rs of the Ihirsy- srst
MISSISSIPPI Infantry
J. A Orr. Cslszsl
NJ D. l. StsyA<-s. Lie<ae-az. Cal.,n~I
II T. Topp. MAFsr
L : B.ssiizx. Q'nar.s, -sxser-
r , Fitzpatrick. Csrun1s-4ry.
J. y C2nphsf. AfrstXzt-
NJ Gill >~r=r4z. Maior
II e. Or. VI D >Qr..~az
J. N BsAskWeil- NJ D. Assistant Sur
geon-
MAJ IL Z ToFp xas Kid az Iack~oa.
July n. Isss5. AMI Capt J. W Drane pro-
NOTED to MAJOR Cod Oxr resigned IN d.
esrnbsr. i>sE5. 10 take n sat IN the Con-
festsr1te Corg-es<. and Lieutenant Colo
mel stephens was Prnrossd 10 eosonel j
W DrsEs 20 h-utsnazt COLONEL. zasi p
VI Gillespie TO rsaior- Ma Eattis was
killed IN the haffis Of Peach Tree creek
July 2l. i>ss. and Capt TAos4 J. PNsliizus
promoted % malor- Col Steph~z< wss So
vsreiy Eo4nd~e AZ Frankiin- Tsna-. Ne
vembsr ~. lsS4. his thigh being broken.
and took No further part in the war.
Maj Puliian yea. with the regiment "a
North Carolina where the Thirty first
and Third regiments were con~oiisiaref.
ard became the third consolidated rszi-
ra<nt OF Mississippi volunteers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-17
Capt. Tom webber,s Company.

Col PCwer-I notice you are writing
up the MississiPpians in the Confederate
service There was 4 company raisea
by Capt Tom Weber at Holly Springs
which joined John II. MoFgans old resi-
ment, the Second kentucky Cavalry: VA.
with that command IN the famous Ohic
raid, and until the close Of the war. Capt
Weber was made major Of the regiment; !;
Lieut. Nat Lea, captain of this company
r; L H. Crump, who died in ISIS With
yellow fever. was first lieutenant, W. J.
l. Holland. who also died in Holly
Springs in ISIS. was 4 member OF thu.
company. More gallant men never wore
the gray than these Mississippi boys sae
we're with the brave and daring Morgan
r \ NeWfilLlms. 4 member Of this e,lm-
pany. now sheriff Of Marshall county.
has the ruster Of Company =. >ecoEsl Ken
tRekx- Yours fraternaily.