davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
A MARITAL MUSS.

How n Man FOund Ont That His Wife
was Too Much Married-FIgured Car
pets Figuring In the Scene.
A case of oppression and wrong has Just come
to light in Philadelphia which for high hand
but no, we will not moralize, but proceed with
the story. Nine years ago one Thomas classy
q respectable citizen, married young lady OF
handsome appearance, after short courtshiP
After the honeymoon he started store, and
in which he was successful, and he gradually
began to gather a good SUM OF money. One
evening in the year 1866 he returned home after
his day of labor and was met at the door by
Mrs. G., who with delight informed him that she
had during his absence received some very fine
carpets. -. .-..
said the by no means delighted husband.
From Mr.. Walker" said she.
thrill of jealousy ranked in the heart of
the husband, and he was in danger OF an eXpln-
sion; but he bottled up his wrath and corked it
down.
the dev-eh- eh-thunder is Mr.. Walker ?"
"Why, my dear said the supplant angel of
n wife, "he is an old friend OF mine. | have
known him ever so long, and he's very nice
man, too"
This answer was exceedingly pleasant. 1t
was SO calculated to allay the feelings of
sensitive man TO know that his wife was re-
ceiving carpets from another.
Mr.. Glasby thought good deal, bat all he
said was, II do not exactly like this sort of
thing my dear, and think you had better re-
"Oh, can't do thai neW," returned Mrs. g.;
'they are all cut up and put down on the
floors"
That same evening, as his wife was absent on
an ''errand, Mr. Glasby was visited by detec-
tive, who told him without further ado that the
carpets were stolen, and he would be compelled
to take him into custody.
Glasby was accordingly arrested, taken to the
Central Station, and sent to prison for receiving
stolen goods. He was released through the eX-
ertions of his wife and Walker in the month Of
November of that year.
Glasby, in February 1867, went to California,
where he was shortly after joined by his wife.
They lived in that State until few months ago,
when they returned to Philadelphia. After liy
ing here few weeks Glasby discovered that his
wife had in the year 1866, about the time of the
carpet troubles, been married to Walker by
Alderman Hay. Mr., GlaSby instantly had a
warrant issued by Alderman Qurk fer the arrest
of both his wife and Walker for bigamy, for it
appears that the latter has wife and family
living now in England. Both defendants were
held in $1,000 bail each for further hearing
this afternoon.
1t appears that Mr.. Glasby was sent to prison
on a beneh-Warrant for receiving the stolen
carpets. A few days ago the charge was resur-
rected, and Glasby is at the present time in
prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
ChIeago FIour and NYheat Market.

bptcluI Despatch 70 The EUeIll7g IeIe9Tdph.
CHICAGO April 27.-Wheat is irregular and heavy;
No ?, free, seller, at STAY, cash, and fl22Sl2ak,
seller May 1t is offered at 81 24H, seller Juae.
Corn is duh and depressed we quote at 62952Ac.,
seller May
Receipts Ship'b Receipts. Ship'G
Flour, hbls. 60O0 6,O00 Rye, bus .... 80. 1000
Wheat bus. 80 600 10000 Oats, bus 81 O00 g. 600
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
LBY ASSOCIATED PREs5.l
Exclusively to The Eoenfng Telegraph.
Ovation to a Bruiser.

BOSTON, April 27.-O'Baldwin, the pugilist,
having served a sentence in jail at Lawrence,
was liberated to-day. He was conveyed from
jail in a hack, followed by an admiring crowd.
of clothes, and will give him benefit at the
OlYmpic Theatre in Boston tomorrow night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
New York Money and stock Market

NEW YORK, April 27.-Stocks heavy. Money
coupon, ll32 do. 1884 do, 1l3H do. 1885, do. ll8%
do 1885, new l125S do. 1857, ll25S do 1865, 1929
l0-40s 109A Virginia 6s, new 724 Missouri 6s, 934
Canton Co.. s41s; Cumberland preferred, 80; n. Y.
Central and Hudson River, 1908 Erie, 204; Read
ing, 1l05S; Adams Express, So; Michigan Central,
12Ih Michigan Southern, 1lO5; Illinois Central,
1S44 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1868; Chicago and
Rock Island, 112H PittsOurg and Fort Wayne, 99E ;
Western Union Telegraph, 6O1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

THE WORK OF ScoUNBRELs.-The grossest
piece of wanton and unproVoked destruction of
property was perpetrated late last night, by
some unknown niscreants, in Delaney place.
After the residents in the handsome dwellings
Nos 1902, 1904 1903 1911, 1920 1924, 1925, and
instrument, knocked off the bell aud door
knobs, and cut deep grooves into the doors and
jambs. Many houses in Eighteenth street were
served In the same Way
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
GBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
ErclusiUely to The EUening Telegraph.
Escape from jail.

notorious horse-thief, with Alfred Halle and j.
W. Watson, two men from North Carolina, held
by the United States authorities for passing
counterfeit money, escaped from jail this morn
ing at O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
NUPTIAL VOWS.
Interesting Marriage Ceremony at Noon
TO.uaV.

Interesting Marriage Ceremony at Noon
To-day.
At noon to-day an interesting event took place
in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Race
street. above Fifth the solemnization of the
marriage of Miss Sallie Keim, daughter of John
NJ. Keim. of the firm of Sawyer & Keim to
Mr.. Frank Welsh, son of Henry d. Welsh, of
the firm of James, Kent, Santee 81 Co. The
church was filed with a large and fashionable
audience, and the street was covered with car
riages. The ceremony was somewhat novel, in
that there were no bridemaids. At II o'clock
the bridal procession passed up the centre aisle,
headed by seven gentlemen, followed by Mr..
Keim with his daughter, arrayed in a handsome
travelling dress, and the groom, Mr.. Welsh,
with Mrs. Keim. At the altar the gentlemen
formed triangle, pointing to the door, with the
contracting parties in the centre. Rev. Joseph
A. Seiss, d. D., then performed the impressive
marriage ceremony of the Lutheran Church,
and as the procession retraced its steps, the
organ pealed forth Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March," In a Handsomely furnished room below
the auditory the happy couple fingered to re-
ceive the congratulations of their friends, and
then took their carriage for the cars, on bridal
tour through the South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
CONCERT IN AID OF THE MARKET

A CONCERT IN AID OF THE MARKET
SQUARE CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN win
be given at the TOWN HALL, on THURSDAY
EVENING, May 4, 1871, at O'Clock, by prominent
members OF the Handel and Haydn Society Of Phi
ladephia.
The programme will comprise choice selections
from the old masters, and cheruses from the best
oratoTios
Pianist. THOMAS AiBECKET, JR.
Tickets, 80 cents. Can be had At the principal
drug stores, Gates Parkers and at the door on tAs
evening OF the Concert. 42I7t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 27. - Cotton quiet at 151fc.
Flour dun and favors buyers; State ut S5'T5@6'65
Ohio at S6i6@6'T5; Western at S5f597; Southern at
S6 55@ 9. Wheat dull; no sales. Corn steady !;
mixed Western at 75c. Oats are in limited request
Western at 65969c. Beef quiet. Pork steady
Lard quiet. Whisky at 9Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
RnItimore Froduce Market.

BALTIMORE April 2T.-COtton is active and irre-
guar; middng, 14Kc. low middlings, l3%c. Flour
dull; small business. Wheat quiet Pennsylvania,
q 65@ 90 hlte southern Corn, l6@7Ic.; yellow
is scarce sold at 95c asl 05. Oats hrm at $50 sec
PROVISIONS unchanged. Whisky UNCHANGED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
FROM NEW YORK.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EVening Telegraph.
Ship News-Specie Shipment, Etc.
NEW YORK, April 2T.-Arriyed, stea mship San
Francisco from Bermuda.
The half million specie announced as engaged for
shipment per the Hansa has been Withdrawn,
Bids for Gold.
NEW YORK, April 27.-There were hfty-eght bids
for gold to-day, amounting to sl3,36l 200. The
awards will be two millions at 110T6H. =
New German Association.
number OF prominent Germans of this city
have organized for The formation OF a general Ger
man ASSOCIATION, whose aim it will be TO further the
common interests or a large number of Germans
OF this city and vicinity as naturaliZed citizens
FRO.M THE WEST.
LBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
The Ohio GOvernOrshiP.
CIECRHATI, April 2T-Hon. VIM. s. Groesbeek
having been mentioned as q candidate for Governor
OF Ohio says in TO the Enquirer this morning
that he Will not accept the nomination for any once
or be a candidate at the approaching election.
Ship News.
NORFOLK, Va, April 2T.-An unknown British brig,
from Pernambuco with cargo OF sugar, Is reported
ashore on the Thimble. The wrecker5 will send
tug 10 her assistance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

A CONCERT AND SUPPER will be given by the
Central Congregational Society at the chapel,
Eighteenth and Green streets, this evening,
commencing at o'clock. There will be vocal
and instrumental music, and substantial supper
in the parlors above afterwards. The same thing
last year was unusually satisfactory to those
partaking of il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

UNITED STATES CUTTER MIAMI-Yes esterday
the u s. revenue cutter Miami which last win
ter was driven ashOre below Port Penn, on the
Delaware, and was rapidly going to pieces, was
sold for S2050 at public Yendue, The Miami
was originally built as a pleasure yacht for Lord
Palmersten, and was sold TO the Government by
parties in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
FOURTH EDTTT ON
Affairs at the Capital.

Army and Navy orders,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

RoBBERY OF SMK.-Mrs. Ninesteel keeps a
dry-goods store at No 10l7 Spring Garden
street Last evening two men stepped in, and
while one waited at the door, where lay pile
Of costly fabrics, the other approached the
counter and bought collar, rendering piece
of currency. To make the proper change, Mrs.
Ninesteel stepped to the rear of the store, and
when she returned, discovered, with dismay.
that the men had vanished and with them roll
of silk containing 80 wards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

LAYING OF A CoRNER-sToER.-This afternoon
the cornerstone of the Second MSrayian
Church, Harrowgate, will be laid. The church
building is to be erected ON Kensington avenue,
between Harrowgate lane and VenangO street,
lot 40 by 1875 feet. The structure will be 35 by 73
feet, built of pressed brick, and will cost when
completed $4,000. The pastor of the congrega-
tion Is Rev. John A. Nice. Bishops Schultz,
Bigler, and Schweinitz, of the Pennsylvania do
cess, and Reinkee, Of New York, will ofheiAte.
SINGULAR EyEET.--Ye Yesterday two aged
ladies, sisters, who had lived together in Ger
mantown from their childhood died within a
few hours of each ether. Ana Bowman, the,
eldest, aged 81 years, died at l o'clock In the
afternoon, and Susan, aged II years, died at s.
The former expired while clasping the hand Of
her sister who was prostrated by grief ana
sunk rapidly until O'clock when she died.
BASE BALL.-At TWenty-nfth and Jefferson
streets, this afternoon, weather permitting, the
Athletics will play the return game of a series
with the Experts. On Saturday, At the same
place, the Boston Clab-the old Red stockings-
viii play the Experts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
important Patent Case Decision.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

France Cannot Pay the indemnity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

Murder ofa Revenue Officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

Later from Europe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

THE FIGHT FOR THE DIAMOND CRoss.-Au
exciting scene took place at the fair for the
tional Guards Hall. The voting for the diamond
cross was about being closed. Lieutenant Me-
Guf1in, of the Sixth district, who was one of the
contestants for the cross, sent his sergeant,
Lewis N. David, to represent him at the closing
scene. Lieutenant Killacky was there. This
fiery officer was the opponent of his brother
Lieutenant, McGuffin. 1t is said that Sergeant
David attempted to pass through a line of per-
sons who were waiting to deposit their votes,
when some of the roughs, constituting this as an
effort to defeat Killacky, Immediately went for
the unlucky sergeant, and he was sadly beaten
with blackjaeks. Some OF his assailsnts, i is
excitement in the room was, for the moment,
intense, but it was soon abated by the announce
ment of an officer that ''all was safe. The voting
this result:-Lieutenant Killacky, 69O4; Lieu
tenant McGufin, 6732. The former, having
majority of l72, received the cross.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

DisSGnSioDs in the Commune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

V5IBHVWU
A. E. Borle, Edward shippen, NJ. D.,
s. j. MegaTgee, II. B. latham,
j. Bell Robinson, Bloomfield Il. Moore,
John o. James, John Hulme,
James Page, John @. Bulltt,
Richard Vaux, Joseph J. Dorar,
A. W. Rand, j. r inaldo Sank,
J. e. Carpenter, John Tucker Jr,
Lewis Cooper Charles Bore,
James Traquair, Louis Belrose,
w. E. Lehman, Richard PaXon,
Peter Logan, Edward S. Buckley,
Charles Gilpn, Charles Rodgers,
j. Z. Ashmead, Samuel L. Stokes,
John H. Chambers, II. II. Hare,
Charles s. Ogden, John b Parker,
Samuel L. Smedey, John A. Nc Allister,
Edward L. Law, Robert Petit,
George GrscOm, II. r. Wharton,
And hundreds of others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

validityOfsoutherR Contracts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

INJURED WHILE TRYING TO STOP RUNA-
WAY HoRsE.-Mr. Samuel w. Worrell endea-
vored to stop a runaway horse attached TO a
milk wagon. in Brown street, at 6 o'clock this
morning, when he was struck by the animal,
knocked TO the ground and the wagon passed
over his breast. He was carried to his residence.
at Sixteenth and Brown in a very serious condi-
tion. The horse was stopped shortly after,
without doing any damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
THIRD EDITION

The Tgew loan in Europe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
NJ. NJ. BARNES, N. c.,
w. H. TRAFFORD, Sec'y
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
STERLING LODGE, NO. 81.

STERLING LODGE, NO. 81.
To the w. Master, wardens and Brethren
of Sterling Lodge, No. 54
The undersigned Committee. appointed &c
draft and present to this Lodge resolutions
expressive OF our feelings upon the sudden
decease of our brother, HENRY CALHOON,
beg leave to submit The following report:
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased Almighty God.
the Grand Master of the Universe, in His
inserutable dispensations To summon from
among us our brother, Henry Calhoon,
therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That In the untimely death OF
our lamented brother, the Masonic traterni-
ty has been deprived of one of its oldest and
most faithful members his family of a
worthy and useful protector, our communi-
ty of an esteemed citizen.
Resolved, That while we bow In submits
sion TO the wisdom of Divine Providence
that chose him from our circle, we know full
we'll, that the Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away; and that his connection with
us here demands of us that We sacredly
cherish his memory.
Resolved, That the sincere sympathy OF
Sterling Lodge. No. 81, is hereby rendered
to the family of our deceased brother. and
while we hope that their loss is his eternal
gain, we can but Join with them in this
their greatest bereavement.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be Furnished the afflicted family of our
departed brother, spread upon the minutes
of the Lodge, and furnished the Meridian
Gazette, with the request that they be pub
Resolved. That we wear the usual badge
OF mourning for thirty days.
Respectfully,
WALTER AcKKR,
A. X. CHAPLAIN,
ID. SUMRELL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

sl,50l,82 81

Outstanding Losses not due, ...... $S7 ,5O7 4S
z, 12S agencies have been established and are
fully prepared for service. A large and very
valuable business is already secured. $780,
916 " have been promptly disbursed for loss
cs, clearly indicating the cans and determin-
alton to perform all obligations quickly. No
suit has yet bcen brought a z ainst the Company
Businesss has been larger, expenses lighter
and results better and more encouraging than
represented to Subscribers upon organization.
The unvarnished truth has been our polar
star, and consequently all pledges have been
abundantly fulfilled
An ample Reinsurance fund and all out
standing claims are provided for, and q lib
eral dividend declared, besides holding n COM
fortablee extra surplus in addition thereto.
Under such usage, the ANDES INSUR-
ANCE co. asks of its members in the Ii ght of
present accomplished facts, now exhibited,
herald to propitious future less difficult of
professional accomplishment, and bound
develop out of embryo from natural order
of events.
1t is q noteworthy fact, per contra, but cor
rectly indicating the fine volume of business
at our command that fully Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($GO0, O00) in premiums have
been refused. No less than II Insurance Com
panles, closing an Improbable business, ap-
piled to us for Reinsurance, which at the
terms offered, was respectfully declined Tie
cause Of this gravitatiOn will in fewvea
become better understood, when the patient
study, eomPlete system, high order, capital
and character which Insursn nee needs to COM
mand legitimate equivalents are properly ac-
cepted without any discount.
The Andes has met with a cordial greeting
and unanimously hattering reception ut the
hands OF the best insurance agents throughout
the country. 1t has attracted that universal
attention which only can be commanded by the
most sterling enterprises. In other words.
owing to the reputation OF Mr.. Bennett and
the gentlemen associated with him in it's or
ganizatlon, the company at once reached
place which, under other circumstances it
could hardly attain in many years. The spir-
it, application, and zeal of both the Office corps
and the efficient travelling representatives of
the company have been rewarded in the high
est degree, and it is not too much to say that
under its present management it will more
than srealiEe the most sangaine expectations
OF its friends. It's stock has already been sold |
In the open market 81 . per cent. premium.
Has Deposited $50, 600 in the Treasury Of
Mississippi, and complied with all the State |
Laws.
BARROWS & SMYTHE,
octlOl AGENTS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
VICKSBURG, PENSACOLA AND SHl
ISLAND RAILROAD.

VICKSBURG, PENSACOLA AND SHIP
ISLAND RAILROAD.
WHEKeAs, the vicksburx. Pensacola and
Ship Island railroad company through their
President, Joseph i. 7. Smith, have applied
for subscription from the county Of Htnda.
in the State Of Mississippi, to the capital stock
Of said railroad company TO the amount al
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. said snb-
scription sbeing asked for in bonds Of said
able twenty years after date, carrying inter
est at the rate of eight per centum per annum
from the date Of said bonds until paid.
And whereas, We, the Board Of Supervisors
Of said county being for such purpose the con-
stitutad authority thereof are satisfied that
said railroad company propose 10 run their
road through the territory embraced within
the limits OF said county.
Nov, therefore, we, the said Board Of Su-
Psrvisors, do hereby order that the question
Subscription or no Eubscriptiuni' OF said sum
Of Fifty thousand Dollars-t0 the capital stock
Of said railroad company Be submitted 70 tho
that purpOss, on s1TURDAY, the iSs i dsy ~ y
II il further hereby ordered that for the pur-
pose OF sondncting said election fairly for all
parties the President Of said Board "a Super
visors, J. r. Horne, Esa...d ave ssofiee ~ -
purpose, places. and flne 81 snid s1estion hv
publishing the same In every public newsna-
per printed and puhliuhed IN aid county ra for
twenty days before the said 1Bth lay al De
eember. and By posting printed notices q lhe
samein elch voting precinct en- district ef aid
connty That said President slam - 49,
ten days before Baid 16th day of becsmh~s
s54ss s essa sgs,nE R.sss y ssid lsount
SHAH give them due sud timely notice &C sid
appolnmm and direct them at tbs tina
named % pF0eeed 81 the voting place fnr mkich
ihey 90 apbeinted % bold sncA elacfion u Che
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
ENDORSEXNTS OF
NEW MAP OF
MIsSISSIPPI.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss, August 26, 1871. (

GAIT. 7. s. HARDEE,
Dear Sir: Although you have not solicit
ell any endorsement al my hands OF your re-
vised Map Of the State OF Mississippi, / doom
i due TO you 10 say that in my Judgment you
have achieved work highly creditable to
your skill as an engineer and artist, and GER
tainly = work Of great public value. Net only
are the new counties accurately located, but
the Map embraces other features which COM
mend it to every citizen. The township and
section lines and numbers makes il peculiarly
valuable 10 every public officer, to real estate
agents and others, and TO gentlemen OF the
legal profession. The State is fortunate in Sc
curing such work. / regard lit as the best
State Map published.
Very Respectfully,
III. MUSGROVE,
Auditor Public Accounts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of the power vested in me by a
ID Deed Of Trust, executed by William Is.
Stewart. on the 18Th of March 1870 and fled
and recorded April list, 1870, in the Office Of the
Probate Clerk OF Kinds county, in Died Book
~ pages Z72 and 273, TO secure To john Chafe
and Brother Of New Orleans. the pay mcni Of u
certain note made by the said Stewart to the
said Chaffe & Brother, on the 2eth Of March,
1870 for the sum Of $4S97 and 5O-lO0 dollars,
due October LIST thereafter, with interest NJ ten
per cent from maturity, l will sell TO satisfy
said debt, at public QUERY, TO this highest bid
der for cash. in front OF the State CAPITOL, in
the city Of Jackson, between the hours OF ten
o clock A. VI. and four clock p. NJ, on Mon
day, the 9th day Of OctobeHne1t, the following
property, the plantation on which said
Stewart resides, near Edwards Depot in
Kinds county to-wit: One steam engine, one
boiler, one grist mill, and one saw mill togeth-
Ell with all the betting saws, tools and every
thing of every kind IN any manner connActed
with tho said steam saw and grist mills, and
necessary to operate and Keep the same in re-
pair, also one bay saddle horse called Billy.
W. L. WITHERS,
scpt5sGwtd Trustee.