The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 22, 1893, Image 2
- 1 i&) f*as$C3 pfjiaide
i&ZLliiUZl) EVERY FRIDAY
? BY
i\ W.LT1LLEP1GC
CA JtnEN. S. C. Sept. 22cJ, lfS3.
7ii3 New Orleans Picayune says;
""There re no question that ja pow
<22 fa! sections! feeling has been
aroused in the West against the
?;?sl, a^d it ha-* grown up '.wholly
r>n the financial issues. Under
Rejjiiblican rule legislation has:
?commonly been directed to the
hfH-cift! taneSt of the East, -the tar
uT laws being a conspicuous exam
pip. The people of the West re
volted against them and the eondi-i
?irons produced by those lajwrs,- bt.t
?it was the silver issue which i>ro\
2it\ to be the straw which br^ko the
h'.xt k cf tlie West's er- durance.
"The West is now strongly aroused
ui:.d is seeking aHiances icjtli the
^voufh. A.nd is; seeking k;for its)
wn euds. It, supported the tariff
?policy of the East as lunges, it vya?
j r. id to do so by protection f ?r its
?own Silver. The i?ou}h wiil get no
-favors from either section <4fcce?t
?uvh as their opposing interests
vunaad them to grsrt."
' i -4
According to a correspondent of
J 1:0 Charlotte Observer, there is a
r::m?.r in Washington to the} effect
Hhal Congressman Strait stands a
chance being appointed assistant
secretary oY agtjcultuie. Dr Siraiti
however, the correspondent admits,
^tr.ows nothing or the jvalter, r.r.d
in reply t$/>qfUesticns or.ly says he
was ducted to fill another' office
X)n such an apparently bast-iess'iu
?jncr a3 this, it i<? not yet worth
while to.think about looking around
-f??r ^r Strait's successor.
Public sentiment 19 rapidly
? growing against Congressional filli
t!> ii sic ring. When the people; elect
a m jority of Consress they expect
that majority to legislate. When
t rie mimv/ity ? given ah opportuni
ty -to *:spre.?sr its reasons for -oppos
ing legislation il lias all the lights'
* - ?
to which it is entilh <1.
ii j3 ^confidently asserted that
The price-'of bacon, lard and cthei
4iog products ivill continue to be
$iigh, for the reason that the de
mand, both at home and abroad, is
increasing, while the supply is
diminishing. This is a mutter that
*very farmer should consider: j
?oiitJier? Industrial Groyrtli.
Manufacturing establishments of*ai!
fcinicla are daily being announced arf^be
?' Tuiitl in the South, and in the npr.ber
i>r the past week there is nc^AimiAotion.
Enlargements of existing pl^tySaci-also
?j- to be noticed, one ehpecfai^ atsEkh
fnond, Va., involvin^<he expenditure o i
$100,000. A ?25, COO <jot{on mill company
will a!>o be noticed, besides brick work?,
jvater works, phosphife phmts^ coal
minee, canning factory, distalWy, print
ing works, etc.? Manufacturers' Record.
A Stay Law.
It ir said of- Akibiades, a Grecian
philosopher, th&t on ene occasion when
$M>litics: was '-stagnant and news! was
f car'ce ia A:hen?, he cut off the tail of
jtis favorite dog "just to give the Athen
ians something new to talk a^ou*." We
?j an in^irragination hear the afreeI>gS4n
W, the bid women and the dudes a
i'ley met on the street corners :
I "Did you hear the aews V1
? 4 'No, what was it?".
""Alcibiirfes, the peripatetic, lias cut
?tfT Venn#1 s tail."*
"What, that favorite and beautifalj dog
liliat followed hi*, ail over Athens ?Wh;it
: : 1 t
in the world made Iiira do snch a, thing?"
' ' "Don't know. Some people say he
h as gone distracted."
* i "But what does Alcibiades s Ay about
n -
1 "'W^il, AlciKades says he cut.it off
just to give Athenians something else to
talk about than the dispensary."
! 4 'Well, 1*11 be dogged."
Alcibiades was a patriot , he loved his
epuntry and was willing to sacrifice his
t>est friend, o & part of her at least, to
ajrause his countrymen and women,
i^rhaps Gov. Tillman had some such
motive in his recent intimation that In?
jiftay call the legislature together at an
ehrly day to pass a "stay law" "jusit to
give the papers and the people some
thing new to talk about." We can
scarcely believe the Governor is in djead
^ earnest about the "stay "law" for-jthe
enactment of such a measure would lien-;
eflt nobody except the rasc.ds, and, ;nn
le.ss the rascals are in the majority in j
South Carolina, it wouldn't even be good
politics, to ?ay nothing as to statesman
ship. ? Edgefield Advertiser.
List of Unclaimed Letters. I
The toHojving is a list'ot letters re
frain; n? uncalled for in the Camtfen
p>st office for the week ending Aug.
20th im :
MES*S LIST.
f
Lswis, John, s
Hagcr. Thomas, ^
SatfJ. T% ^
. White, Henrv,
fine Id*?, I>. H.,
Bn?vvn, ELN.,
Briaboae. A. C.,
.Q WOilEJre's LIS*.
Moore, Miss Eliza.
Mootb, Mr* Margaret.
Jefferson, Miss Aleysa, '
Disking, Mrs Tiner,
Kclujt, Miss Signer,
Liltlefteld, Miss Maggie,
Troesdel, Misa Anaander,
Rally. Miss Hall, ^ } ?;
Persons calling for tht-sc letters w'ill
|>iea?e state what week they were ad
V<rrtisixU G, 3 .Alexander* P. M.
'.i-Jti ? i , - v . ?
.:':^iT;j;J ? > ?- . J !
pf"* Hafry ?p^-D?nt let tfce
jrrais grow und*Tne*tf> youf leety
ifut come at o ace and subscribe to
a* Ch*oxicle*- You tan get
*e<l the weekly Constitution both
' ! ; j.J
WASHINGTON LETTER. J
fFrom bar regular correspfcnueiit]
Washixgipn. Sept. 19, 189$.
One hundred 3'earJ /Ago ye$tfcT
day the corner stone jfl a! buifiing,
which d Any ^rain/nt foreifnejrs
huve pronoui cetf /{o be the /most
beautiful and^-itnposing stry&cture
in the world wa? taitf in VaU etty
in the presence ,pf a few fiundrea
people. "That building was the
Capitol, and today a mighty hosi,
estimated alfrom~T50,D00 to 200^
CM people assembled around the
statue of George Washington,
which sits majestically lacing the
rising sun upoa the plateau east of
?.be Capitol, to do honor to die cen
tennial anniversary o i tiiat momen
tous occasion. Congress made th?e
day a legal holiday and attended"
in a body. PresidepfetHeveland as
chairman of ce^monies made a
short speech i^Miis 'happiest vein,
introducing /ion. William Wirt
Henry, of Virginia,' a descendent of
Patrick Ketpy, whose oration waV
an epic ol patriotism entirely
worthy of the occasion; Vjce Presi
dent Stevenson bp< ike for jtlie Sen?
ate ; .Speak A- Crisp for thje ELose
an& Justiceferown of the Supreme
Court, for tfie Judiciary. A train
ed chorus of 1500 vqices sang
patriotic songn, the last of which ? :
"Ani"e.ica"-^was joined4 in by the
entire audience, and it was truly
sjblime. J *>
There. Is no material, change in
?the s-ilver situati.14 in the Senate.
Senator Vorhees has given notice'
that he will shortly try to force a
vote by prolonging the' sessions.
Meanwhile he Senators will con
tinue to taiic for aud against re
peal.
The attempt of some of the weak
kneed Democrats in the House ?
fortunately lor the futurq oL the
party they are few in nprnber ?
who fear tlve wrath of the Repub
licans and advise delay whenever a,
move is made towards carrying out
the promises of the democratic
national' platform, to' have the im
pression go out, if they do not
openly charge, that the House com
mittee on election of President a'r.d
Vice President and Representatives
in Congress, in deciding to report
the Tucker bill lor the repeal of
the federal election law?, had not
treatedatba cbirmign or the commit
tee ? B,epre8cnta\ive Fitch 'of N.
Y. w&o is now it the bedside of
his moiher who is dangerously ill,
with proper courtesy. Here are
the facts: Mr Fitch w?s anxious for
reporting the bill to the House at
:he earliest moment, and when be
was called away from Washington
by his mother's illness he went to
Speaker Crisp and requested hiui
to send far Representative Tucker,
of Virginia, thte second Democrat
on the committee, ^nd to ask him
to see that there was no delay in
getting the bill1\ before the House.
This abe Speaker did, and'from
that time until now Mr Tucker, - is
acting chirman anf the ; committee,
has Uaa fcbe advice of Speaker
Criep upon bis every act, and in
addition "be has had a telegram
from Mr F!t6h telling him to push
things. Tliat the bill is jnot al
ready before the House is pot the
fault of the committee, but of the
absent Democrats. If the House
is to do" anything promptly a
quorum of Democrats nujst; be in
their seats every day, ann, in view
of the large democratic majority, it
ought, not to be difficult to keep
them there. The Republicans have
shown that they propose taking
advantage to the utmost of the the
liberal rules of the House to block
legislation whenever there is not a
quorum of Democrats on tbej floor.
The report that President CleVej^ud
was encouraging Democrats tsf'stay
away lrom the House tu ot^er to
prevent this hill being taken up is
^lltanous ltbel brought outisolelyl
for the purpose of creating dis
sension in democratic ranks.
Representative Wilson, chairman
of tbe House Ways and Means
committee, eays lols of nonsense is
being talked about the intentions
of that committee and $ about man
ufacturers being afraid to continue
at work le?t the new tariff should
ruin them etc. Now, as a matter
of fact, any manufacturer can
ascertain by addressing chairman0!
Wilson or any democratic member J
(?f the committee ? the Republicans
on the committee also know it, but
they would be tempted in order to
make political capital to suppress
the facts? ^that the committee
proposes to give^ ample time to
every industry b&tore the net tariff
goes into eiFeet for every manufac
turer to dispose of stock on hand
and to make his arrangements to !
meet the new and lowered duties, j
The Democrats have no des-ite to i
ruin anybody; their aim is to make
a. tariff that will confer the greatest
good on the greatest number, and
in doing so it ?|fl, of course, be
necessary to make such changes as
will wipe out for the future the'
enormous profits which have been
legislated into the pockets of
certain favored classes of manufac
turers at the expense cf the people.
The public hearings on the lartfi
will close this week, ond the demo
cratic members of the committee
wiill then devote their whole time to
the preparation of the bill. "
? Attention, Veteran^!
Headquarters TJ ted Confederate
V etsTiajts,
Room 21, Kenner Block, 25 Garon-.Ielet
Street. '
X ew Orleans,' La., Sept 13, '03.
To five Editor of the Camden
Chronicle:
My Dear Sir:^-Gen J. B.Gordon,
Commanding United Confederate Veter
an*, is anxions that the -inf. rmation
s housing progress- made in organizing
Camps in this benevolent As?ocirtion,>
be given to the public, with the hope
and belief that it will stimulate and erf
coarag# those veterans who have not yet
organized to do so at otice, and send their
applications for necessary papers for
membership immediately into these
Headquarters ? so as to he represented at
Birmingham, at the great Reunion on
October 2nd and 3rd next. Applications
wi}) be raceired either by letter or tele
gram up to the day otf the Reunion.
^"Wiil 70a kindly aid the old veterans
by punHshing this letter and data In
your valuable paper in this w'iek's^ift
sue.
?The summary shows nf91 Camps a?
ready registered j applications are now
it for necessary papers to form at IcaH
ICO more, so that if nothing prevents
there will be nearly or quite 500 Camps
marshalled at the Birmingham Reunion,
i- ! Summary of Camps by States :
- X-E. Tpt. r>iv-r S7 ; WJer- TV, v., 2ft ;
Si^E. Tex. Div., 1?J ; 3f. W. T?. Dir., 13 ;
Si W. Tex. Dif.t]l3; Total Texas, 1&);
Alabama, 5G ; Mississippi, S7 ; Louisiana,
31 -r Florida, 26 ; Kentucky, 25 ; Arkan
sas 21; Tennessee 15 ; South Carolina,"
iB^North Carolina, 10} iGeorgia, 8? Vir
ginia, 7; Oklahoma, 4^ Div. N. W., 2;
Jnd. Ter., 2; Missouri, 1 ; District of Co
lombia, 1; Total 391 Camps.
Very Respectfully,
I Geo. Moor max,
' Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
Soutlf-^Rrolijja Experiment
J The. following extract from a
Texas paper fcas been sent to as.
We publish itAas * citing probably
the unbiased o$iuioto$!^&ad observa
tions of outswers : 5 ? ' -
jA new plan ^Wia* Ittli the *quor
tra-Hc lias been Mogtied l|- South Caro
lina. Since July l^Jre gafrof all kinds
of aieoijolic drinks has been iuthe ex
elusive control of the State, throxSfeh bar
^kevpers appointed like "jther public of
ficials, one for each county. The theory
o ithe scheme is that intemperance cliief
ly results from the define fbr large' pro
fits on the part of tjie liquor-sellers, and
that the removal of this motive, without
wine away the opportunity to purchase
at fair prices, vrl|l tend to reduce the
amount of drinking They have such a
system in Sweden,; under wluit is knowir
as: the Gothenburg law, but the tfatistics.
Ldo not show that: it hai done mudb for
| thp causo cf temperence. The busjiiess
is similarly managed in Russia, also, and
there the effects have been decidedly
mischievous. A large revenue is de
rived from the traffic by the Govern
ment, and accordingly the drinking hab
it is encouraged in every possible way,
and drunkards are multiplied ?n the
, plea ot patriotism a/id devotion to the
public interests. J& is not considered a
virtue, but rather a discredit, to be a to
tal abstainer in either of these countries,
as the man who refuses to bay liquor
does not contribute as mu.h to the sup
port of the Government a? his neighbor
who patronizes the established sources of
revenne in that reepect.
The attempt of &o?th Carolina to regu
late an obnoxious ; traffic by practically
indorsing it and engag-'ng in jt with a
jview to making the money formerly made
|jby thfe'v saloon-keepers will be watched
;with genial interest* There is a strong
?moral objection to such a proceeding, of
cou^e. It equivalent to a partner-*
ship' with vice and crime, and the State
becomes responsible in a sense for the
waste and suffering caused by intemper
ance. There is no reason to believe that
the people will drink less because the
law recognizes tippling as a legitimate
diversion and places liq.jor under the
pub.h^no?e<with thej si'g^eKti m that the
teore C man drinks the ligl ^r will \ e
the general burden of taxation. No oth
er State lias ever th^i committed itself t> >
the dbctri^that the bast way to diminish
an nc-knowl^ltjeH aid seriuu t-yil is to
provide easy means for its perpetuation.
In every, instance, with tins exception,
S:ate! law* concerning the ?i<juor bu>j
n,ess tvej;t it as a thing t-> be condemned'
and kept within the closest prffedble
bounds, nvrfeud of being approved and
protected. The Supreme Coart of the
United States has held it fo he so inimi
cal t^ the peace and 'welfare of society
that if State may tax it indefinitely or
supjyess it in the n^st artetrary way.
Itk ts been reserved ifokSomh Carolina
tofflfoti the example of t-tampjnw the traffic
with ithe zeal of legal justification, and
aaymg to all classes Tt>f cit'^ens that it
docs not care how much they drink so
long as it realizes a profit in the matter.
But there i* r.ry lkt 1.. probability that
the rtjsult will be *uch?? to induce vther
States to try the experiment,
WEATKEii-CUOP BULLETIN^
? ?
Sou tli Carolina Wcatlier S< r
vide for tlic Week ending- .
Monday, Sept. 18 18i)3.
Rains, which have continued from Lift
t ? ?
week have beefl excessive and^continu
ous over all secerns Except portions of
the middle l>elt. So:ne localities have
had a? many as five days rain out of the
past seven and sum * report almost con
tiguous rains from the 6lh to the loth.
The temperature, while above the nor
mal. has not been accompanied by suffic
ient sunshine.
Cottm eontinu.-s to open rapidly in the
Midvlle Belt, bu shows muc'i rust.
Thiirc will not b# much of the late crop,
ir is not Mating well. Cotton Is Ktill rot
ting on i lie stalk and p c';ing progressing
slowlv, the lint sticks in the boil and is
hard to pick. In some seet'ons cotton
picking has been entirely stopped by
rains; :it is rotting badly on bottom
lands and opening prematurely on high
er ground. That along the Great 1'ee
Dee ruined.
Corn is being gathered in some corn
ties along the Savannah river but it is
generaOy rotting in the field and cannot
be gathered owing to the mirj^condiiion
of the ground. Gardens are getting too
much rain. Turnips poor stand and
much dying out. Newberry reports
scrgnm making iu full blast. Pea viae
hay is being harvested ; a fine crop of
grass lias grown in the fields which many
farmers are turning into hay. Fodler
will not be gathered though the tops will
be cut.
Although the rains hare prevented rice
harvesting along the Coast Region, June
rice has recovered some from the effects
of ? the gale, but? the large freshets,
coming down the rivers threatened to
destroy wh?t rice is left. Some esti
mates give tho loss to rice at %.
The weather has beon too wet for cot
ton which is rotting. What little is left
ia n?t fruiting well. Picking has been
thrown back and much cotton is stiil ui>|
der water and will be lost. Pea vine
hay is good. Garden truck is improying,
Plowing for winter vegetables resumed
during the past few days.
J. H. H ASM OJ*,
fteatcal Station, - Director.
OWmbi*, S* C*
JHr. Harvey Heed
\ Laceyville, 0.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa*
ralysis of the Throat
"J Thank God and Hood's Sarsa -
parUla for. Perfect Health
** Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu
manity I wish to state a lew fact) : For several
years Lhare suffered from catarrh and heart i
failure, getting so: bad I could not work and ?
Could Scarcely Walk
I had a very had spell of paralysis of the throat
some time ago. My throat seemed closed and
I could not ? wallow. The doctors saiU it
was caused by heart-failure, and gave medicine,
which I took according to directions, but it did
not seem to do me any good. My wife urged
roe to try Hood's darsaparilla. telling mc of Mr.
Joseph C. Smith, who had been . v
At Death's Dcor
but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
After talking with Mr. Smith, I concltulcd to
try Hood's s>arsapariHa. When I had taken
two bottle? Isfelt rery much better. I have'
continued takifegit, ana am now feeling excel
lent I thankvod, and
Hood's Sarsapari Ha
-and my wife, for my restoration to perfect
health." Harvey Hekd, Laccyville, O.
HOOD'S PULLS io not purge, pais or gripe,
bat act promptly* jasfcy and efficiently. ftc.
Are yon a supporter of the presehrf
nancial system, which congests the cur
rency of the country periodically at th*i
money center* and keegMiie in ivs.ses at
the mercy of the clu^seshnr do you favor
a broad and v
"Which protects the debtor while it does
justice to the creditor?
If von frel thU wcy, you should not
be without the great^ciiampiun of the
people's rights,
The Atlanta "W'kly CouKtitutlmi
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a
circulation of
RE THAN .156,000
Chiefiv among .the farmers of America,
Hum! going iiito more home# than any
vctekly newspaper published on the faca
of tke earth.
It is the biggest and best weekly news
paper published in Amelia, covering
the news of the world, having cor res-,
pondents in evefy city in America, and
the capitals of Europe, and reporting in
full the details <?f the debates in Con
gress on all questions of public interest.
iii?
Ia among the few great papers publish
ing daily daily editions on the side of the
people jiM against European domination
ot our money system, and it heartily ad
vocates :
1st. The free coinage of silver. Be
lieving that the establishment, of a sin-'
gle gold standard will v wreck the pros
perity of the great ma<%es of the poonle,
though it may profit the few ul?o have
growi? riclt by federal protection and
subsidy.
2d. Tariff Reform. Bela v\w^that by
throwing out ports open to markets
the world, and levying only en*j:gh im
port duties to pay the actual expenses 01
the government, the people will be better
served than by making them pay doubl
for protection's sake.
3d. An income tax. Believing that
those who have rimch property should
bear the burdens of government in the
same proportion to those who have lit
tle.
The Constitution hca
pn . ' ? '
|ij}3E|iea 01 lb (fa??a?8Y
Until there is enough of it in circulation
-to do the legitimate business of the
country.
If you wish to help in shaping the
legislation of the government * to these
ends, give the Constitution your ansi*t
?anee, lend it a helping hand in the fijrht,
and remember that by so-doing you will
help yourself, help your neighbors and
help yourVountry !
AS* A NEWSPAPER: The Weekly
Constitution his no equal in America"!
Iisjaews reports cover the worfd, ami its
correspondents and agents are to lx?
found in almost .every 'oali wick i a the
Southern and States.
AS AN EDUCATOR : It is a school
house within itself and a year's reading
of THE CONSTITUTION is a liberal
education to anvone.
AS A FRIEND AND COMPANION :
It brings cheer and comfort to ti>e?i re
side every week, is eagerly sought by
the children, contains valuable informa
tion for the mother and is an encyclo
pedia of instruction for eve ry member
of the household. ?
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
Are such as are not to be found in anv
other paper in America,
The Farm and Farmers' D.inartmenf.
The Women's Department "md The
Children's; Department are all undor
able direction anil are spcci.-tllyjartrac
tive to those to whom these departments
are addresr^ed. /
Tt's special contributors are writers of
such world-wide reputation as Mark
Twain, Bret Harte, Frank K. fyoqkton,
Joel CuaaJler Harris and hnnrTrSIs of
others, while it offers . weekly service
from such writers as Bill Arp, S:ir<jre
Plunkert, Wallace P. Reed, Frank L.
Stanton and others, who giv<.* J ta liter
ary futures a peculiar Southern Savor
that commends it-tffr every fireside from
Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to Cali
fornia.
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THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
'"c?
The Chbonicle and the
weekly Atlanta Constitution wi|t
be sen* to any &ddie? oae Jearftj
|l-75?
OUR STOCK OF FALL AND Vt
BENTS' FURNISHINS
Is now complete, tffcch . we are offering at v
A LARGE LINE OF
BOYS' JACKET & PANT
"VES2??"Sr CSHDBAJ]
THE BEST MEN'S ; \-l
LACE OR CONGRESS.
LOOK AT QCR LADIES\
BEFORE YOU BUY. THERE IS NOTHI
GAPER'S.
f *'
NEGLIGEE SHI
Fancy Colors, reduced to 30c. i' ^
Bright" ? ancy Checks, reduced froixF^GOc. to 10c.s
Black, Fine, > u " 90 ? 50.
Black Stripe " j " , 60 u 40.
Fancy Patterns, Lace Front, etc,, reduced 25, 35,
AJevv tJnlaundried Shirts from 50 to 25c.
1 lot check Tennis Shoes, high cut, reduced to
Mens' Gauze Shirts, good qualiiy, * u " XI
Mens' Overalls, good quality, i u
1 lot Ladies' Button Boots u
1 lot " Pebble Lace .
1 lot Children's Slippers, good & solid, "
A large lot of Straw Hats worth 50, GO and
We have two months more to wear Straw ]
Men's Brown Drill Drawers reduced to 20c.
jQT SHOES
KXiTIOS A. IN" ID
You will miss it nit to see thes*.
mn
A ?'
-V C t> V
Since stock taking ?nd& remnants of various
we wish to convertinto money, and
the times, and of cofcr.^e perferring money to
placed the pricc within the reach of all. To
thing in which wo offer real bargains wonld be an
as four times the space allotted us would net
confident that the mention of a few will Serve
whole, we deem it unnecessary to fill this space
We are selling all
SUMMER
At 20 to 25 percent, below actual value, and many short
&c , at less than actual cost.
1 THE LADIES find it greatly to their advantage to ex^Jr'
our stock of flouncing ? white, black and colored: wfcife
\ ?r.d colored lawns, mull checks, &c., as they
I
>T GO!
? uc-iore ottered lor less
.<IIU plain vrtnte V ictoria lawns from 3c. up
A lot 8of hd "188 ,m ,dt'8'rable eo,ors at than cost. ||
less than value ^ 1D brovra and navJ at 33 Fr os
neSSSf, Sh8uU'd/aU a,ld ** our hjmdsome deskii
ci^n iSv^sir with the amountof CW^
respectively *25 nft -amounts of thread they ccutaio I
Irl s So xS ? 100 wUite, black and col
ornament to any merchant !??** b?aUtleS Rlid W?Uld b<!
is daUn^tinedelavk ?S 8t?" Hats at lcss that ^st' J5
BARGAINS befLit is !oTrkte!Dd Mm" ?f
; ^ RESPECTFULLY,
T.
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