davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19
RICHMOND. January l, 1871

RICHMOND, January l, 1870.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.-T undersigned have
this day entered into co-partnership under the
style of STORRS & CO.. and propose doing
GENERAL TEAMIN BUSINESS in this city,
having purchased of Mr.. B. II Hatcher his entire
stock Of mules and wagons, and good will. We
respectfully ask the continuance of that PATRONAGE
so literally bestowed on the late concerns OF b. H.
Hatcher and Storrs e Son. Office 1914 Cary street.
A. s. STORRS,
T. Z. TURNER,
SAMUEL W. GODSEY,
GERVAS STORRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19
RICHMOND, January ]. Is

In retiring from the teaming business cannot
refrain fro N expressing my grateful thanks for
the liberal patronage extended to me for many
years past, and cordially recommend to my old
patrons and friends the new concern of Messrf.
STORRS L co.
in 4-dftSteod2w B. A. HATCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

SINKING OF Coal VESSELS on THE ONO.
Wheeling, January lI.--Thc towboat Star
of Pittsburg, with l49, 1000 bushels of coal,
collided with Il pier of the new railroad
bridge at bellair last evening and sank
with seven hargcs. AS she went down her
boilers exploded, setting the boat on fire.
One WOMAN was killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19
Marine Disaster.

NEW York, January lS.-The English
bark Chadwick, from Cienfuegos for Hall
fax, with sugar, has been totally lost of
Cape Antonio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19
The cold PHssz I.Y.xssa q

7A~~ - 800 80 '---.AISCsu&k1IOAs
HAsHINar0a January as.-Messrs.
Fisk, Jr., and Gould, sesm careless About
obeyins the summons Of the gold panic
Investigating committee, and Mr. Corbin Is
too LII to appear. Speyer, the broker Tor
Fisk and Gould, swears he was employed TO
buy gold in sums not less than million at
any price, and did 30 OF rates ranging from
81 to GO.
Various Items.
: WAsHINGToN, January 18,-In the Kec-
ton Committee the South Carolina case win
soon. be taken up. There is sub-commit-
tee at work on the Louisiana contested
seats, and it will be two weeks before It
gets before the full committee.
In the Reconstruction Committee this
morning the general removal Of disabilities
was discussed, and bill will be prepared
to that effect ut its next meeting.
Secretary Boutwell, win sell 81 Zoo, 900
gold tomorrow, and buy 100000 Of
bonds Thursday.
The revenue receipts to-day were 3l42,-
900.
The Committee of Foreign Relations to-
day considered the San Domingo treaty, but
with no action.
The coin in the Treasury is $4,000, 900;
gold certificates, s50,o0o,ooo; and cur
rency, 1900, 900.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has been sp-
pointed regent Of the Smithsonion Insti-
tute o'ce Senator Fcssenden, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19
Proceedings CT n Called Meeting OF
Abingdon Presbytery.
SECOND DAY-C ONTI n Q E D.
AnI>.cnnN Va InnnarV Ia $50

SECOND DAY-CONT INUED.
iDISGDoN, VA, January IA, 1870.
Presbytery resumed its session, after re-
cess, ut Z ?. NJ.
The ordination sermon, by previous ap-
pointment, was preached by Rev. II. NJ.
White from Hebrew XII, 24-26 verses ;
after which, Presbytery proceeded to the
solemn ceremony of ordination.
Rev. A. L. Hogshead propounded the con-
stitutional questions to Mr.. Barnett, having
first briefly related the circumstances CT his
satisfactory examination.
The venerable DR.. Gildersleeve offered
the ordaining prayer; and thus, by the
"laying on of the hands Of the Presby-
terry" Mr.. Barnett was solemnly set apart
and ordained to the full work of the Cos
pei ministry.
Presbytery then addressed q letter of
fraternal coincidence to Rev. Henry Smith,
an aged and feeble member, detained
from its sessions by sickness and intirmity.
The minutes we're then read and correct
cd after which, PreSbytery adjourned
with singing, prayer, and the apostolic ben
ediction. l..
JANUARY II, 1870.
Agrecably to the order of Presbytery,
pastor of the church at Abingdon took
place on Sabbath morning the 10th Janu-
airy, 1870.
The sermon was preached at l l A. NJ. by
the Rev. J. D. Thomas, of Wytheyille, from
the address Of the dying thief to the Sa-
viour on the cross Lord, remember me
when thou CONTEST into Thy kingdom
Mr.. Thomas presided, propounded the
constitutional questions to pastor and people,
and then delivered a solemn charge to the
pastor.
Rev. H. NJ. White, of Glade Spring, then
| addressed an earnest charge to the people,
reminding them of their obligations and
the solemn vows they had assumed.
Rev. e. IL. Barnett preached his first SER
mon as pastor at ?. M. from l. Peter,
u: (Which things the angels desire to
look into" He enters upon his new field
of labor sustained by the earnest prayers
of Gods people for his usefulness and sue
cess. L.
THE MILLER AsYLUM.-At their last
meeting the trustees of this institution ap-
pointed q committee of their own number,
| consisting of Messrs. John &. Meem, George
| D. Davis, and c. W. Button, to go north and
| inspect similar institutions for the purpose
of securing the most approved plans for
| building. Two Of the committee (Messrs.
Davis and Button) left yesterday morning
via Norfolk, and will be joined in Bal:i-
more on Thursday by Mr.. Meem. They
will make an examination in that CITY, and
then go to Philadelphia apd New York. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

trustees degign erecting buildings worthy Of
TIE munihceht character Of the bequesf,
and which will combine ornament with du-
rab1llty OF structure and convenience of
arrangement. They especially deaire to
Introduce the most approved plans for heat
ing and ventilation. The work will be COM
menced in the spring.--Lynch6urg Vsrgi-
nidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19
TILDEN & CO.'S ATOMS.
FLUID ExIkACTA,
siJGAR-COhTED PlLhs,,n
tJEAIO ODDS and REelNOlpos

The well-es,aelshed reputation 2, veil sI Known
from the house Of Tlia'nw W. have recsiyed largo
sn,,nis and are prepssed to Furnish 'he usu0 sAS
physis iars a. The lowest pri sSn;,sa
:. ;. So'"' Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

Petersburg had n railroad meeting Mon
day night. Speeches were made by Hon
T. S. Bocock, S. McD. Moore, Esq, John
W. Daniel, Esq, General F. II. Smith, Gen,
eral Malone. A resolution in favor of the
road from Lynchburg to Clifton Forge was
passed.
Afterwards, fine supper was discussed
at Jarratt's. Here speeches were made by
Major Dorman, J. W. Daniel, G. W. Button,
R. H. Glass, S. D. Davies, DR.. Murrell, K
3. Boiling, Houston Rucker, and Mr.
Lctcher.
Rev. Mr.. Wallis poem on Fashion - is
highly praised by the papers of Fredericks,
burg, where it was delivered last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

RICHMOND January l, 1870.
UISSOLUTION.-TR CONCERN OF
~ STORRS s. SON is this day dissolved by mu-
fnal consent STORRS & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

PROGRESS OF THE WAR-ANoTHER Bat
TLE.-On Thursday last, before Judge N.
Harrison, sitting in court Mt Lewisburg,
Alexander Walker, Esq, member of the
Lcwisburg bar, was arraigned for NAL
practice and subornation in that ne pro-
cured the affidavit of certain colored
cyprian to series of revelations affecting
the morality of the said Harrison. The
affidavit is alleged, moreover, to contain
material statements not sustained by depo-
nents oral testimony. 1t was also charged
that O consideration was offered said cyprian
for appearing in evidence against the Judge
before the expected impeachment committee
at Wheeling. Mr.. Walkers name was struck
from the roll of practising attorneys in the
ninth judicial circuit. What next Union
Re1ister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

A New PAPER.-We understand that
two northern gentlemen who have recently
settled near Amherst Courthouse propose
commencing, at an early day, the publica-
ton of weekly newspaper at that place.
Tupchbur0 NelrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

LAND SALE.-The farm of Mr.. A. w.
Robinson, near Amherst Courthouse, con-
tanning 200 acres, FOR SIG per acre. The
purchaser was Dir. Garland, of New York.
LlElchL,LIu NelrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

STILL GoING.-Sixty more negroes left
here yesterday afternoon on the Virginia
and Tennessee cars for the South. About
fifty were compelled to remain over here
for want of transportation ynchbmg
Ns7rc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

LAND SALES IN CAROLlNE-250 acres of
J. H.. De Jarnette's fine estate to Jacob
Knopf, of Pennsylvania ll5 acres to Mr..
Ballet, Of New York !; lis acres to John
Hill, of England; 90 acres to Mr.. Fry, Of
Pennsylvania. Also, a l25-acre farm,
eight miles from Fredericksburg, to the left
OF the plank-road, to Mr.. Thomas Murphy,
of New York, for 81 ,60O.-NeuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

IMMINENT DANGER-NARRow ESCAPE
Little Charlie, the youngest son of Mr.. N.
B. Hendry, who lives on Augusta street
near the Spectator Office, narrowly escaped
losing his life on yesterday morning. The
nurse having left the child alone in the
nursery-room, on the third floor from the
basement of Mr.. Hendry's residence, and
the window being hoisted, the little fellow
took his small chair, climbed UP into the
window, and when discovered by his
mother, who entered the room some minutes
after the nurse had left him, he was hang
ing outside of the window, with nothing
supporting him but his little fingers rest
ing on the top of the windowsill. His
mother, on entering the room, saw his criti-
cal situation and sprang to his relief, sciz-
ing him by the arm, the child ct the same
instant letting 60 its hold. The mingled
feelings of fear and joy which the mother
experienced at the fortunate deliverance OF
her child are indescribable. Charlie was
only eighteen months old, and was, of
course, unconscious of the imminent danger
in which he had placed himself. This mar
row escape should be warning to mothers
and nurscs.-StaNnton Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

SERIOUS AccIDEST.-We regret to learn
that Mrs. Biting, wife of tue Rev. c. G.
Biting, whilst passing street on Diamond
Hill, Sunday afternoon, accidentally fell
on the pavement and fractured her arm.
She was Immediately assisted to the resi-
dence of friend in the vicinity Of the ac-
cident, and surgeons were soon in attend
ance, who reset the broken limb.-Lynch-
h7ir1 Mems
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

North Carolina I.egislature-The ape.
cial Tax Bonds.
RALEIGH, n. c., January IA resolu-
ton suspending the payment of interest ON
the special tax bonds passed both branches
of the General Assembly to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-19

TrRACC0 LAGEIS.--Thc Commissioner Of
Internal Hcvcnuc has prescribed rcCula
mons governing the form Of labels or cau-
i!onary notices to lie affixed ia packages Of
tobacco ami snuff and boxes of cigaIs.
TIE label must be no. less than four inches
in lcpt;h hy oaud half inches in width,
AMI Ihc manner Of, atXimg is left optional
with tllc manufacturer, provided ii does not
cover any Of the bg.tu,,a or stamps required
hy previous regulations.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

A Rare Case Of Honesty.

The Pit.sbure Commercial, says :
" A correspondent writing over the
signature Of " Drover," gives the fol-
lowing remarkable case OF honesty (:
Early Saturday morning, while Mr.. j.
NJ. Goals, wealthy stock dealer,
was passing through the Union depot,
he lost his wallet containing twenty.
one thousand, eight hundred and eigh-
ty dollars in green backs, and check
calling for three thousand dollars.
Mr Goals did not miss the Wallet uu-
Ill after he had crossed Liberty street
While standing on the pavement in
front Of the Rush House he became
aware Of his loss and at once re.
turned to the depot where he inform.
the police officers Of bis misfortune. A
diligent search was instituted, all to nc
purpose, however, and NJ, G. gave Up
all hope of ever finding his treasure.
With heavy heart he was slowly
leaving the depot, when n young mau
stepped up to him and handed over
the missing wallet informing the loser
that he had dropped it while in the
act Of getting into the car. The now
happy dr0yeI then rendered one
thousand dollar bill to the young man
Tor his honesty. but the proiTered re-
ward was not accepted. After much
pursuasion the young gentleman tool,
five hundred dollars showing great re-
luetanco in so doing snd declaring
his Intention to devote the amount Ia
some charitable object. lie contend
ed that he had only performed a SIM
pie duty, incumbent on every hopora.
BILE man, aud that ho did not there
fore feel justified in taking reward
The name Of the finder is Charles II
McMurtrie, and bis residence Tyrone,
Blair Couuty. Mr.. Goals, the lcser
Of the wallet, halls from, Fort Wayne
Indiana.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

"A monk has invented q machine
to peel six hundred potatoes per hour.
--Barnum has struck q new dwarf
in California that only weighs fiftceen
pounds, which he calls "Admiral Dot.
The Texas State prison runs a
cotton factory by convict labor. which
pays oil the expenses Of the ius,itu.
ton.
AT a wedding 10 Janesvillc, Wis.
lately, the guests we're made happy By
being furnished with four gallons OF
whiskey, and ten barrels of beer.
AT Azleton, Wis, n LADY lost
hen, and after searching a week, found
her in the bsck of q hardware store,
trying TO hatch out dozen whit porce-
lain door. knobs.
A widow IN Nebraska, who killed
her four children in order To remove
inpedicnts to O sccoud marriage, has
been arrested and asked to explain the
matter.
SO plentiful are the grasshoppers
in Salt Lake City that the stencil aris-
from the accumulation OF their dead
carcasses is terrible, and is seriously
affecting the health Of the city.
"A Wisconsin boy tried to ride on
farm roller, few days ago, but n.
stead the roller road on him. Tie was
spead out so they had to bury him 10
a sugar pan.
An exchange says: Tying to
do bushes without ADVERT isiug is like
winkipg through pair Of green gcg-
,gles-you may know that you are do
ing it, but nobody else does"
A Delaware farmer cnrbcd the
friskness OF his oxen's tails by tying
a brick TO each. He considered tho
plan failure when one Of the brutcs
swung the brick ut a madening fly
and Drained the farmers Oldest by.
The wealthy father Of q widow in
Madison County, H., who with her
children, has been supported for some
time by the county, was recently sued
by the authorities, aud the full amount
paid recovered.
SAMUEL Myers and Solomon Ritter
of Lock Haven, were arrested last
week for passing aud dealing in counter.
felt ten dollars notes of 1.-The Central
National Bank of Rome, n. Y" They
were successful in passing Of consider
able Of the bogus stuff.
A Missouri lion-tamcr, who wen,
into tho cage drunk and come out so.
Der, what was lett of him after the
lion had lunched. lIc was buried on
the field Of battle aud the menagerio
moved on TO the next town. They
now want q new lion-tamer.
Robinson e. Co.'S circus and ami
nal show had terrible accident on
the 18th at Middleton, No., by which
three members OF the band were torn
to pieces by lions. TIE band perform
cd on the lious' cage, and the horse,
run oil, struck the wheel against roe K
prccipi,ating the players ia the den
below, when a frightiul scene occurred
ending in ,ho death of three men and
one lion.
AT Springfield, ILL.,, lately a young
lady died, and in accordance with hel
dying request, the p,llbearers selected
for the sad and solemn service Of O
attending the remains to the last rest
ing place were six young ladies', robed
N white. friends Of the deceased il
life, who performed the sad duties as
: signed them, even TO lowering the
body into the grave, with natural
grace which was most beautiful, be,
coming and appropriate.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
WhiitemOr's Rejection.
WASHINGTON, June

a large number of spectators were
in the House galleries, this afternoon.
to herr the debate upon Whittemore' 5
application for u seat as u member
from South Carolina, TO gil the va
cancy occasioued by his own resigna-
tiou, which resignation took place to
avoid expulsion for selling cadetships.
Speculation had SO differed as to the
probable action of the House, that bets
were made on the result, the odds be.
ing greatly 10 favor Of the rejection Of
WhittemOre.
General J.ogan's resolution from the
committee on military affairs, that
Whittemore be not allowed to take
his seat was not seriously opposed by
any in the House except by few who
took the ground that the case should
proforma be referred to the judiciary
committee to report upon the law and
the prcce,lents bearing upon the mat
ter under consideration General
General Logan refused TO admit any
amendments to his resolution, and ar
gued that the House should take Juris-
dicton Of the case instanter, and that
as Whittemore had coniessedly becn
guilty Of an Infamous crime deanued
by act of congress, and which disqual.
fled him from holding any office, that
it was not necessary to wait for the
verdict of n jury to give the House
the power for itself to determine that
the applicant is hot entitled to his
seat. The vote was very decided
one, nearly five to one in favor of the
resolution, aud Whittemore was re-
jected.
During the proceedings, Whittsmore
sat in seat near the main door of the
hall, quietly taking notes, aud after the
vote was announced, went to the cloak
room, took glass Of water and retir-
ed, no one speaking q word to him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
READING, June IAN atrocious

READING, June u AN atrocious
infant murder took place yesterday
near Boyertowu, in this county. A
little child of Mr.. William Leedy,
about q year old, had its throat cut
with butcher knife, by a girl about
thirteen, named Catharine Hummell,
employed in the family Us a nurse.
The deed was perpetrated while the
family were out at work in the hay
field.
The girl at first charged the crime on
a watchman on the railroad, but cir
cumstances pointed almost conclusive.
ly to her guilt, which it is said she af-
terwards admitted. No motive is
known excepting that she killed the
child because it was troublesome.
After the murder she fed TO the woods
and was not apprehended till this
morning, when the driver tho Boyer
town stage picked her up near Snvers-
vile, aud brought her 10 this city,
when she was committed,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
TnE Lewisburg Chronicle speaks as

The Lewisburg Chronicle speaks as
follows Of Capt. VIM. Harding, our
nominee for Representative:
"Capt. Harding, the Republican
nominee for Representative in Snyder,
we are informed, is most worthy man,
hero and patriot. lie enlisted in Co.
D., 9Th Reserves, in 1861, and re-
mained in the service until the close
Of the war; aud when no came home
he was in command of the Company
lie is an intelligent, honest, earnest
Republican, and will carry his county
d" Ike a breeze
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
s------------------
Irur Il nirhIa Tamnlar Enrn

THg Knights Templar kucampmcnt
at WiIliamsport, last week, was the
largest demonstration ever held 10 that
city. The grand parade took place on
Thursday, when some 1900 uniformly
equipped men were 10 line, besides
twelve or fifteen bands of music
among the latter were the Marine
Band of Washington, and Beck's OF
Philadelphia. Governor Gcary and
a host Of other dignitaries, were in
ATTENDANCE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

TnS free traders, with diplomacy
as crafty as il is inscriptions, are
using the plausible phrase, "rcvenae
REFORM 70 cover their Vaccinations
against American industry. For in.
stance, the Union League Club Of New
York having hsld C. meeting to discuss
a resolution opposing tho continuance
Of the income tax, them. y. Post (froe
trade organ) works up an account of II.
into 40 editorial headed "Revenue
Reform in tho Union League Club, |"
and attempts te.couvey, by inference,
tho idea that that influential body OF
Republicans b committing itsolfs sgaius,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

TIE New York Hcrald, usually well
Informed. says that ga lively campaign
is coming on in Pennsylvania, where
there arc nineteen candidates in the
field for the Republican nomination
for Governor, to say nothing Of the
Democratic aspirauts." Gov Gcary
has two and a-balf years longer to
serve, God IL there are nineteen candi.
dates in tho field at this early day,
what will be the name Of the crowd
in 1922
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

ATTORNEY General lIoar rendered
his resignation to the President on
"Wednesday last, and it was accepted
Amos +. Alderman. of Georgia, was
at once nominated by the President to
fill the vacancy. Rumors of other
changes in the Cabinet have been con.
tradicted.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
Dwelling House.

n LARGE BANK BARN and all necessary
ouibuildings, good water convenient for all
purposes, u large
APPLE ORCHARD,
containing choice grated fruit, &c. The
farm is under good fence, naturally fertile
and highly productive is in u healthy
country about three miles from Selins
grove and two miles from ,Shamokin Dam,
on the west hank of the susquebanna river
lis convenient to Markets. Railroads, Ga.
nails, Churches aud Schools.
Will be sold on easy terms, and posses sion
given Immediately |: desired For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
premises. .-.
Capt. JOHN BEIIN.
Monroe twp, June $, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

PRESlDENr GRANT is the recipient
of high prasc ut the hands of several
prominent English papers for honest
estly doing his sworn duty in cniorc-
ing our neutrality laws. Such n
straightforward, impartial Perform
ancc of duty in the face Of n consider
able public sentiment is in so great
contrast with with the action Of the
British government during our South
ern rebellion, that we do not wonder
at finding evidences that the leaders
of thought in that country are little
ashamed of themselves. Tho following
from the London Economist brcathes
a spirit Of gratitude which is doubtless
heightened by rccolcctions Of Eng
lands course toward us under similar
circumstances General Grant has
saved us from the most unpleasant OF
complications in Canada, and has act
cd with faith aud n simplicity which
ought to inspire the English Cabinet
with the sinccrcst desire to settle the
disputed Alabama claims in a spirit Of
cordially consideration for the govern
mcnt which preiers thom. If the
President had not arrested General
o Neill and General Lindsay, who
naturally wishes to take for the Cana.
dian troops all the credit Of the re-
pulse, to what dimensions this inva-
sion might not have swelci.' !, i,
well enough to have this idea prevail
10 England, though. of course, We
know well enough here that the i'll.
advised raid having been approved by
"A faction only Of the Fenians, the
latter have equal cause FOR thanking
President Grant that he prevented IN
advance moro disastrous failure. -
Press
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

T IST OF LANDS SITUATE IN SNYDER
IL COUNTY, held by location, or any other
Office right, issued from the Land Department
Of this Commonwealth, upon which no Patents
have bean lssncd Including the names IN which
such location or other office rights are entered,
tho amount OF money originally paid, AMI the
amount due the Commonwealth up to June !, ,ises:
NAsE oy Moor LOCATION AMT AMT
WkRRArTEE. AckEs OR rD on DUE.
Arrurp TowSs'r. ACCT.