davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Use of Cosmetics.

There is rather general misunder-
standing as to the cosmetic power OF
glycerin, and it is not uncommon to hear
a woman say that it does not agree with
her skin. Broadly speaking, she Is prob.
ably mistaken. If it appears not to agrea
il is because the liquid is being used too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The PepIum Jacket.

Pepfum Jackets are decidedly prevalent
among the spring suit importations from
Paris.
The French women have never taken
kindly to our strictly tailored suits, and
the "mannish" mode Is practically taboo
on the boulevards. All sorts CT clever lit
tie ruses are used to introduce the Ind:-
Sfduaiand feminine notes in Partisan ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

M the revival Of all open-meshed
Wv fabrics when the new blouses
and lingerie frocks were sent
ever to us from Paris. Now the same
materials. such as wolfe. maroudsette and
-aeYonette." are the ones that receive
the sanction Of the makers in the
French capital.
For morning and afternoon and SIM
ple evening frocks the practicabllity Of
these square-meshed fabrics Is indis-
suitable. They are capable Of many
alliances with other materials; they do
not need frequent pressing; they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

A lotion compounded exclusively OF as
tringents would remain on the surface
precisely as does water, which every
grease.
The slightest addition of any oily agent:
such as glycerin or sweet almond oil, VIII
not detract from the virtue OF the as
tringents, but on the contrary will make
them more efiicacious by causing them to
be soaked into the pores.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

entire purpose it is to make no two suits
alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

cotton cord that looks very chic II
wound at tho back In circular disk
With two tasseled ends hanging. ::
valencdenues lace insertion trims the
next. bun colored voile in straight lines.
The yoke il cut square apd the lace Is
applied on the bodice in two lines ana
extends from the shoulders in tabs on
the sleeves. Two bands Of lace trim
the front panel and extend on the lower
edge toward the back. A silk crushed
Kirdle finishes this charming frock.
Black-and-white striped wolfe is made
quite simply in the next pretty dress.
A frill OF lace outlines the coNarless top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The tunic is still with US.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
CORNERSTONE FOR
NEW CHURCH TO Be
PLACED TOMORROW
Evening Services Arranged
by'Metropolitan Baptist
Congregation.

With appropriate services. the cor
nerstone of the new Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast, the oldest Baptist organi.
zation on Capitol Hill, will be laid al
$40 tomorrow night
The services will open with a hymn
by the congregation. William e. An
drews will deliver an address and the
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor of
the church, will make a statement
concerning the new edifice.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church
was organized in 1871 in a frame
building on the site now occupied by
the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Seventh and A streets
northeast In the same year a chapel
was erected for Sunday school pur-
poses at a cost OF $4,000, exclusive of
labor and material gratuitously fur
nished. In 1878 the church organiza-
tion was perfected with thirty-one
members. Some time later a lot was
purchased adjoining the chapel upon
which TO erect q new edifice to meet
the needs of the growing congrega-
ton. This building was dedicated on
April 8. 1888. and cost, inclxding fur
nishings. about S11, 900.
During the thirty-three years Of the
filled its pulpit They are the Rev.
Stephen H. Mirick, 1s7i-1s7s; DR.. Joseph
w. Parker, 1s79-1sS2: the Rev. William
NJ. Ingersoll, 1SS2-1SS4: the Rev. William
II. Young. 1Ss5-1S90: the Rev. Green Clay
Smith, 1S91-1S95: DR.. Granville 8. Will
Jams, 1S96-1903. and the Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, I90S-1911.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
MISS PEARSON SEEN
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE
IN ROLE OF PORT|A
Merchant of Venice" Is
Well Presented by the
Vagabonds.

The shaSesperean comedy. "The Mer-
chant OF Venice" is launched on a
weeks run at the Belasco that bids
fair to prove the most successful scored
by The Vagabonds since they began
their summer engagement ut The house.
The first production was enthusiasticaI-
V received by a good-sized audience.
Ihe applause and frequent curtain calls
tnat were given were merited.
MISS Virginia Pearson was the Por-
ua and Charles Hopkins the Shylock
OF the cast last night, with Sheldon
Lewis as Antonio, Percy Standing as
Bassanio, Osborne Searle as Gobbo,
Mrs. Hopkins as Nerissa and Florence
huntington as Jessica.
The Portia portrayed by Miss Pear
son measured well up to the demands
OF the part. In her love passages she
mad the tenderness and woInanliness
the part demands. and in the court
scene she was decidedly the learned
young Judge" And the, mischief and
coquetry, of the part ran through all
her work.
Mr.. hopkins made a good Shylock.
His handling of the part showed we'll
the changing passions and emotions of
this famous Shakespearean character.
The other members of the company,
Doth In the secondary and minor roles
gave excellent support TO the princi-
pies. Osborne Searle's Gobbo was
cleverly done comedy throughout the
entire piece. The staging and costum-
ing and music greatly enhanced the
artistic merit Of the performance.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
LOCAL MENTION

Conger Stores Carpets, as Well
as cleans them. Modern fireproof building
insuring perfect safety for valuable f1oor
coverings Low rates-MOTHPROOF
FREE, 23d and n. Y. ave. Tel W. AZ.
Macbeth.
Macbeth.
Town Talk-Soft Shell Crabs-1oc.
Md Lunch, 1908 Pa. ave. $40 9th NV.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
AN AMERICAN WIDOW
BRINGS LAUGHS To
COLUMBIA PATRONS
Players Give Most Satisfy
ing Production of Anus
ing Comedy.

A play that has laugh in almost ev-
cry line and that Is as smoothly handled
as the most captious theatergocr might
demand, Is AN American widow" pro-
duced at the Columbia last evening by
the Columbia Players.
The Columbia aggregation, by the
way, again demonstrated it's ability to
MI the theater, despite the excessive
heat, and the play selected for this week
was applauded from almost every seat
The summer stock production OF AN
American Widow was as good a play
as one would expect in the rush Of the
winter season. A great many folks said
so upon leaving the theater. and they
ought to know. In the first place, every
one seemed adapted to his or her part.
Again there was no faltering over the
lines, and still again everybody entered
into the rollicking fun of the play az
though it were really happening Con-
sequently the veriest dyspeptic in the
house had too loosen up and shake his
sides a little.
An American Widow" is the story OF
a temporary marriage arrangement,
made necessary by the eccentric will of
the dead millionaire husband of the
vi &C lhC
rangement becomes permanent after
awhile, after the widow has decided
that she doesn't care for a royal suitor
or so. Miss Frances Nelson Is cast In
the light and congenial role of the
widow. Her Betty Killigrew is one of
the best things she has done since quail
flying as a favorfte with the Columbia
patrons.
A. H. Van Buren assumed the re-
sponsibility Of the leading male part,
the musician of a different sort, who
becomes part Of the temporary-per-
manent marriage pact. He, too, was
convincing and thoroughly adapted to
the role, which is light and serious by
turns. Mr.. Van Buren pictured the
varying moods of the musician with
true artistry. Everett Butterfield, who
always seems to score, disported himself
as a fortune hunter, with a monocle.
mind you-the Earl Of Dexminster. He
was a good imitation Of an earl, which
is tribute sufficient.
AS before noted, the play was cap
ably handled throughout, and there
wasn't a weak spot in the cast. Nina
Melville had a good part and meas
ured up to It; Emile Melville was a
favorite as usual. and George Barber,
with a part rated out OF his usual line.
proved his versatility. The remaining
roles were all cleverly portrayed by
Frederick Forester, Joseph HaZelton.
John Kline, Stanley James, Arthur
Ritchie, Miss Carrie Thatcher, Miss
Jessie Glendinning.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Napoleon Is Slashed
In Second Waterloo

This Is the story Of a second Waterloo,
having to do with the fortunes Of one
Napoleon Marshall. 1t will go down In
the annals OF Brooks court, where Ma
poleon has held sway.
Napoleon became involved in what
first appeared to be a trivial test Of
prowess with Edward Belt last night.
Edward pushed his claims for su-
premacy with a knife, and the police
say he cut Napoleon on that portion
Of his anatomy across which the man
for whom NAPOLEON was named was
wont to fold his arms in weighty PEN
siveness.
John Lewis was present and attempt
ed to arbitrate. Lewis Is now nursing
a wounded hand. But, again, what OF
It? Brooks court has its legend.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park, where the fifth week
Of the season was begun last evening,
with an unusually large attendance, en-
ters on a busy week today with the
first of a dozen excursions that are to
be held at the resort between now and
July 4. Under the auspices OF the Sal
walton Army, almost ZOO poor chill
dren and their mothers from various
sections of the District are enjoying
the delights of Glen Echo today. the
occasion being the annual picnic for
the poor. Attendance was also swelled
by the picnic of the H Street Sunday
School, which was attended by q crowd
Of $50. Tomorrow over LOO Sunday
school children from Anacostia and
Congress Heights will spend the day
at the park.
Fun lovers, who have flockei to Glen
Echo in great numbers during June.
will welcome the announcement that
several new contraptions have been
added to the score Of other laugh-pro-
ducers in the new midway" principal
among which is a new mirth and mys-
terry device called California Red
Bats" THE social whirl," one of the
reconstructed riding attractions, Is also
proving a great magnet With visitors,
while the attendance at The open air
dancing pavilion is breaking all records.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Bill at Cosmos.

A well-balanced and enjoyable per-
formance is given at the Cosmos this
week. The headiners are Sadie Whit
Ing and the Pepper Twins. who offer
q breezy and versatile singing and
hancing sketch. They use four sets
pf scenery, and have eight complete
changes of costume. They are good
singers and better dancers, and the
bet is put over" with a snap.
Another act that scored was the sing
Ing offering of Jean Irwin, who dis
played a remarkably good soprano
voice in a repertoire of brand-new
songs. Miss Irwin wears a different
gown for each song, and proved quite
3 favorite.
An eccentric comedy pantomime Jug
Cling act was given by Turner and
De Almo, entitled Ten Minutes on
Main Street" They have a really good
Juggling turn IN an original comedy
setting. Almond and Almond, billed
as "Australia's Novelty instrumental
lsts," offered a varied assortment Of
musical novelties that were well ham
hled, and Duffy Brothers. clever dane
Ing team completed the bill These
dancers will compare favorably with the
best in the business, and did not fail
to get their share of the applause.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
MANY BRAVE HEAT
TO HEAR ABORNS
SING ROBIN HOOD
One of Best Productions of
De Koven's Classic Capt.
tai Has Ever Seen.

II a better production of Robin
| Hood" has ever been given in Wash
| tngton than that presented at the New
National Theater this week by the
| Aborn Comic Opera Company 1t is not
In the memory of hundreds who attend
ed last nights performance.
In spite of the humidity and heat the
house was filed to hear De Koven's $
classic. The piece was well staged, cos
tunes were fresh, the chorus was thor
oughly familiar with IT'S part and the
principals were ali known for past par
formances Of their roles.
Fritzi Won Busing, as Alan-a-Dale,
sang 70. Promise Me" and the entire
role In a manner suggesting the best
days Of Jessie Bartlett Davis. Her rich
and pure contralto was quite equal to
every demand and her daintily modest
acting of the masculine part plainly
delighted the entire audience.
Blanche Morrison sang Marian. Her
voice was clear and flexible. Miss Nor
rison has many friends in Washington
was made evident by the floral compli-
ments they sent to the stage.
Sabery D'Orsalrs singing of "a
Maidens Thoughts" was as pleasing as
her portrayal of the entire role of
Anabel. Hattie Arnold's Dame burden
The male roles were excellently car
ried and there are two members of the
cast whose names suggest Robin Hood
at once, George B. Frothingham, as
Friar Tuck and Phil Branson as the
Sheriff Of Nottingham. John r. Phillips
was Robert; Forrest Huff was Little
John. and his Nut Brown Ale" song
was as heartily applauded as It was
welcomed when reached in the score.
George Shields sang VIII Scarlet He
was rather better through the opera
than In the famous bass anvil solo.
Harry Dale was a funny and capable
Guy. The Six Famous Tinkers were
Messrs. Baker, Homan, Moore, Flem-
ing. Copeland, and Silver
Ivan Rudisill did his best to get the
proper orchestral effects and succeeded
at the cost of considerable exertion
which was plainly visible. The opera
will be continued through the week and
special farewell performance will be
given on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Further Plans Made For
Lomax Mass Meeting

Further plans for the mass meeting
OF colored citizens OF Washington on
July I were announced last evening al
the mass meeting at Ebenezer Methodist
Church, where Representative Caleb
Powers Of Kentucky and others spoke
against the hanging OF Matte E. Lo-
max.
AS the day is a holiday, the time OF
the meeting has been set for p. m, in
the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church. At that time all petitions and
resolutions on the LomaX case will be
collected for presentation to the Presi-
dent.
At last nights meeting Representative
Powers protested the hanging of Mat
tie Lomax, and urged colored citizens 10
work together to save her. Samuel d.
Truitt, one Of the woman's attorneys,
also spoke. Colored leaders in the move
ment who spoke were the Rev. s. p. w.
Drew. z. NJ. Hewlett the Rev. r. Kent
Harris, the Rev. S. H. Brown, and the
Rev. z. S. Williams.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
x%,xy;aHzh'
HeeazIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druff and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant, =,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not q dye.
Sl.0o and Soc. at DruG stores or direct upon
receipt Of price aad dealers name. Send i0c.
for sample bottle.-Phio Hay Specislties Co..
Newark. N. J.. u. s. A.
Hays Harfina Soap is ..eau.i.S
fer Shsmpooink the hair and keepinf the Scala
clean and healthy. also for red. rough ehapps4
hands and face. 2Se. st Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTRe
sFOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Will Tell of China'S
Fight Against Opium

1t is announced that Mrs. Thwing
of Tientsin, China, wife of the Rev.
Edward w. Thwing. D. D., general Sec
retary for China for the International
Reform Bureau. will deliver an address
on the anti-opium movement in China
at II o'clock In the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The lecture
will be under the auspices of the Inter
national Reform Bureau, the Woman's
nterdenominational Missionary Union.
and the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District.
Other prominent speakers will address
the meeting. which is open to the pub
lic Mrs. Thwing is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, Of 2o6 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Will Honor Wilson.

NEWARK, N. J., June N.-Prepara-
tons are nearly completed for the
Dollar Dinner" which the Woodrow
Wilson League Of Essex County, has
arranged for tomorrow night in honor
OF Governor Wilson, "in appreciate
OF the work done under his admins
tration and IN recognition of the dawn
OF a new era in the politics Of this
State under his leadership" Wilson will
be the chief speaker of the evening.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Braddock Heights, Nd.
THE AVALON" I"

On Catoctin mountain; altitude i.1W H.
pure air; good water and no mosquitoes: ali
modern convenienceS. For terms, etc, aA-
dress Mrs. THos. H. MYERS. Braddock
Heights. Frederick Co.. Nd, garage attached.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Wins Damage Suit.

A verdict for $500 against the Wash
ington-Virginia Electric Railway Com
pany was returned by a jury in Alex
andria county court, which heard the
suit of Beula Bouknight. The plaintiff
who asked 10000 dana ges. mad her
hip permanently injured IN a car ac-
cident. The case was disposed of In
three DAYS.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Funeral Services Held
Today for Mrs. Renneker

The funeral services for Mrs Caroline
NJ. Renneker. who died at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Thomas J.
Harvester, 642 F street northwest, on
Sunday morning, were held at the home
OF Mr.. Harvester this afternoon.
The Rev. c. P. Wiles, pastor Of Keller
Memorial Church, conducted the serv-
ices. and interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Virginia
wATERLICK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
RAILROADS

OPENS MAY 10Th, 1911.
Situated in the famous Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia. Sulphur and mineral waters and
baths. For booklet. rates, and further IN
formation address w. A. FENWICK 4 SON.
Proprietors, Waterlick. Va. or Hotel Don.
aid. Wash, d. c.
'-Grand View Cottage" fronting bay. Ocean
View. Va, Mecca OF the South. Salt water
bathing fishing, grabbing. amusementa
Atasancs Of sea foods. Rates $500 to y11ea
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
OBITUARY.
GRAY.

Miss Emma Jane Moulton was born
Feb. II, 1862, in Concord, New Hamp.
shire, and departed this life Aug. 20.
1911. Three having preceded her to
a better land. She was married to Mr..
Chas. Gray. Sept. %, 1876. Besides
her husband, she leaves five children to
mourn, three girls and two toys. Mrs.
VIM. Batchelder. of Rochester, Minn.,
Mrs. A. J. DeWslle, of Cresco. c. S.
Gray, of Rochester, Minn.. Walter
VIM Gray, of Cedar Falls. Iowa. end
Bernice Leone Gray, the youngest of
the five. who are left with their father
to mourn the loss of q kind and loving
mother; also five little gra ndchildren.
Besides her husband and children, she
leaves two brothers and one sister. Mr..
Frank Moulton, of Ismay, Montana, Mr..
j. r. Moulton, of Monticello. Mimi,
and Mrs. Mary Helms, of Waldport.
Oregon.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
w. ]. Bell, were held in the Baptist
church, Tuesday afternoon, and burial
was in New Oregon Cemetery. The
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
attended in body.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Vim. Walker of Howard Cen
ter township passed away Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Mary Fisk, with scarcely
any warning of her impending death.
She had been at the home of her
daughter in the forenoon, ate dinner
as usual. and with her family went to
the home of Chas. Gray to attend the
funeral of his wife, who was an aunt
of Mrs. Walker. Before the services
commenced she commenced to feel i'll,
complaining of choking sensation.
and asked to be taken to her daughters
home near the fair grounds, and get
ting into the buggy with her husband
and daughter started for that place.
but before arriving there was SO much
worse that they stopped at the Fisk
home. took Mrs. Walker from the
carriage and summoned physician.
but life was extinct before she could
be carried to the house.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the M. E. church.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Monument dwelling.

On next Sunday afternoon, at New
Oregon cemetery, the Woodmen of the
World will unveil a monument erected
to the memory Of the late Sow. Claude
Farnsworth, tin which exercises the
public is invited to participate.
The w. O. w. and w. C. will meet
at their hall at 1:3O and at 2 p. m.
sharp, will proceed to the cemetery.
Transportation will be furnished all
members who have no conveyance of
their own.
At the cemetery the usual ritualistic
ceremonies will be followed, including
an address by State Manager J. w.
Geiger OF Omaha, reading of the poem
Miss Winnifred Webster and music by
male quartette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Soldiers Reunion.

There will be q reunion of the sur
viving members of the 38th Iowa Vol.
Infantry held in Crescv. Iowa, Sept.
Goth and 2lst. and we expect the
people of Cresco to give these veterans
of the 3Sth cordial entertainment.
One entire company. Co. l, was raised
in this county when we had only 800
inhabitants. All who will entertain
these veterans, please hand your names
to w. H. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
N. B. All soldiers of the Rebellion
are invited to be present. Decorah
and West Union papers please copy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Special Meeting W. o. w.

There will he special meeting of
Cresco Camp No. 12l, on Saturday
evening, Aug. 18th at $3.50 p. m. to
arrange for the monument unveiling
the day following. listen to the State
Managers plans for class initiation,
and to ballot on new applications for
membership.
Ed WEAKEN, WM. G. KUNEs. !;
Clerk. c. C.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL MEErs
iowa Sunday School Association 70
start Active Campaign During
The Fail Months.

Des Moines.-F. F. Fitch Of Des
Moines, secretary of the Iowa Sum
day School association, has arranged
Q series of county Sunday school con.
ventions to be held In the state dur.
ing the fall months. Mr.. Fitch ex-
poets to be present at each Of these
county conventions.
The dates and places Of these con-
ventions announced by MIR. Fitch are:
Orient, Sept. 1929; Corning, Oct. -.
Is: Shellsburg, Sept. 1918; Madrid.
Aug. 1913; Fostoria. Sept. $40; Gi.
rard. Oct. As; Minburn. Oct. 11-12;
Burlington, Oct. 1920; Lake Park.
Oct. 1929; Sidney, Sept. 1921: Stan
hope, Oct. $40; New London. Oct. IT,
10: Fenton. Aug. 31-sept. l.; Musca-
tine. Oct. 20-21; College Springs.
Sept. 1929; Emmetsburg. Sept. rs;
Laurens. Aug. 21-22: Neville. Sept.
%.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Public Sale.

Matt Taylor, having sold his farm II
miles northeast of Schley and miles
southwest of Cresco, will have an auc-
tion sale on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, to dis
pose of seven horses and colts, is head
of cattle, 30 pigs, chickens. geese,
farm machinery and household goods,
on the usual terms. Free lunch at
noon. Col. Finegan is the auctioneer
and Tillson the clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
For Sale.

Second hand Ensilage Cutter. Best
kind that is made. Ia in good condition
ready to run. Will cut ten tons per
hour and elevate forty feet with ten
horse power. Inquire of
S. A. CONVERSE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Motor Cycle for Sale.

One Excelsior Motorcycle in, good
repair for sale 1T the Wentworth gar
age. Call and inspect it.
J. F. MITCHELL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25

Norwegian Synod Lutheran Chulch
Sunday, August 9Th, services in the
Norwegian language at lO:45 a. m. and
in English at 500 p. m. All are well
come. L. LARSEN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-25
Notice to Farmers.

The Lydon Stations will remain in
Whites livery barn all through the
month of August, and the fee for each
horse will be only SO to.ineure q strong,
living colt. Ask to see our books for
the past season. They are open for
your inspection. Respectfully,
M. p. LYDON.