davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16
ADVERTISING. :

C,HEAP ADVERTISING.
Advertisements occupy, ing One Inch of space
will be inserted in $40 New spapers in the
SOUTHERN STATES
covering thol hly the states of Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, West virsinia North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
slppi. Louisiana Arkansas Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Missouri,
ONE NORTH FOR S148!
This list comp, Uses from 30 to 40 more papers
than the lists OF either of the other agencies
and has the following special advantages
LIST. higher r. AIDE ofnewspapsrs with larger
circuatioDs tn an any similar List extant.
I'd. Circulation among better classes and IN
better localities.
Sd. Lower Prices: y
Circulation being the n ain test of values, and
the only guage of Pic in this Bdsiness,i il
is clear that it would be Economy for
A. vertisers to avail themselves of
eur lists, even at higher Proper
tionatenR than use
!! \! ! !: :: e: I: 9:
of the sdvantasv -
Equally favorable quotations made for any
single slate. C0pres of Lists, Circulars, Esti-
Il ates, and full information fur Iish I'd on ap.
plicauon. Business not confined tn any hi: t.
but embr aces the best secular l. relig ious
newspapers of the country. Established iss7.
Apply TO the
Original and only Great Southern Adyer-
tls.ug Agency Of
GRIFFIN l. HOFFMAN,
NO. a sc nth SrkE..T, BALTI.
MORE
We refer by permission to; Messis Walter
K. Martin f Co., K ichmoud, Va. Ex. hov. Nj .
l.. b nham, of South Carolina, Gen. P. NJ. b.
Young, NJ. e. Gainesville, Ga, Il. +. Lawton
Esq. Cashier Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga, Mr.
II. A. Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank Mobile,
Ala, Hon. Jeterso. Davis, Memphis, Tenn.
may l6-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16

I will sell aome besutifpl. vi ko wheat pure
| and clean for seed at moderate price. This
EhAs* j. a. white. boarded variety aud very.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16
CAMPAIGN DISPATCH.
A LARGE THIRTY-TW0 COLUMN NEWS-
PAPER.
--FOR-
O WY FIFTY CENTS.
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
OF 1870

TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
OF 1872
Is fraugh With issues of momentous Importance
to the people the South especially, a well SIS
to tn 3se OF the whole country. Every BODY
will desire in formation OF the progress OF the
CONTEXT which has just commenced; will wish
to note the movements OF parties, the discus
sion OF principles, and toreceive the earliest
news of all events affecting the final result.
70 meet this genera public demand we propose
to make the
WEEKLY DISPATCH
first class campaign Paper and to put the
pIice with in the reach fall. 1t will be sunt
from the presen time to the close of the can
vass in November next, at the low price of
FIFTY C.ATS. when sent in clubs o five or
more a dd.vssed to one person. Single copies
Sixty cents.
Besides the political news, the Campaign
Weekly will contain a IL tile important editori-
ais CT the Daily: cereiui and complete sum
mary of the Foreign and Domestic news. late It
news bf te egraph from all parts Of the wor,o,
full and reliauie ST, ok, Financlal Cattle, and
general mel ke trepo Is, latest leu ltural ma
H,ftiru ltural in form ton proce edings OF Sci
eutitic, Agricul ural, Religious. and Literary
Scuc i.tcs all important Legal Decisions of
s ate ar Federa Courts, rev Jews the mo IT
interesting and important New Books, and, in
deed everything OF interest TO The Family Cir
ci'. the Merchant, Farmer, Professional 4 an,
Me; hanic and Ltborer. +.
N@- The money mustaccompany every order.
Remittances may be u ade at our risks ia ra Is
2ostal money orders OF registered letters.
-Postmasters and Others who get up clubs
o. ten or more will be entitled 10 free copy
Address CUWARDIN l. ELY son,
Richmond. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16

AUCTION GOODS,
prices greatly under market value, and
my complete arrangements for constant cup
plies. enables me ut all times to present
choice lines of
Excitement creating Goods.
which calculated TO make stir in any
community
With a mammoth house, a grand stock,
heavy trade and comparaii' ely cheap goous,
| ask the patronage of only live business
houses, to whom can and will sell all
kinds of Notions. Hosiery, Gloves, Hand
kerchiefs, Stationary,
LADIES. & GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Soaps, Perfumeries, Jewelr9, Children's Carr
riages, &C., at an average from 10 to 90 Per
cent under market value.
Call and examine my stock and prices, or
send trial order.
G.. W. GREEN,
rs King Street. Alexandria, Virginia.
May 9--tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16

w. & W, p. q.
may 9-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16

may l6--4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Read this Column.

MILTON COLEMAN has Just rs.arasi
from The Eastern Markets with large AMI -.
well Selected
- So
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-16
LADIES DRESS Goons

- very low figures. White PIX. A. 1s .,.
10 So Do a. Buff P. X. 25 80 and 40 e,s
per sard. Grenadines at Is, 30 and Az
per yard large and varied assortment ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

s.gsvzss ssh diss g = ,s3 70. .moosts. -,
asys, a = sRaRsSSs sRsRSS. aiukRLIAN. President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER II, 1872
INSTRUMENTATION in IreI.pa.

From the London SPECTATOR
The synods held by the Disestablishet
Church Of ireland are none of them en-
couraging. but some OF them are very
much the reverse. At Ardagh the BishoI
of Kilmore has been telling o most dis
NAL tale OF the indifference Of the land
owners TO the welfare OF the Church.
Out Of the liz appeals for help he has
had answers only to seven. In q parish
in the diocese Of Elphin the whole sum
that could be collected was fl6 q year.
To one nobleman who had f20O0 year
he had sent an appeal without receiving
any reply. The total sum provided by
the diocese was about f60e0, SO that
the hand of poverty, said the bishop,
was literally knocking at the door. The
bishop thought it strange that men roll.
ing IN wealth, living in the very lap OF
luxury, with all the comfort of life as
well as all its pomp, should look on pas
sively and see clergymen putting forth
all their energies among their own ten.
ants, and struggling with adversely and
want and yet not stretch out hand to
help them" Not at all strange, surely,
if il be true that it is SO hard for those
who trust in riches to enter into the
Kingdom Of God" Its not a bad lesson
for the Irish Church TO learn. that it ia
the support Of the poor and not OF the
rich that gives life to a church. In all
societies, while culture descends, faith
ascends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

The Gazette de Paris publishes a Gu
rious extract from an album of the yeai
1912, which, If veritable, shows how
strangely NJ. Victor Hugo has been made
to suffer for his celebrity. The note in
the album is supposed to be in the hand
writing of Hugo himself. as its contents
point TO that parsonage as its author.
The following is a translation Of this
complaining document:
List of persons of all conditions who
have done me the honor TO use my name.
First-M. VALERIE Hugot, employed in
a commercial firm, does not sign his pre-
nomen VALERIE in full. He crowns it
with V in such way that the signature
Of this Monsieur, in case the 1t" is in
distinctly written or disappears in the
aourishes Of the signature, reads w.
Hugo" this measure cost me one day
1900 francs.
Second-Mlle Josephine Hugo, daugh
ter Of worthy porter Of the Rue Chan
oinesse, thought proper to play in com
edy under the name Of Yictorine Hugo.
She drew crowds and achieved o great
success at the st. Antoine Theater. She
was thought by the public to be sister
Of mine whom | had left to poverty.
Third-M. Adolphe Hugo, a musician
Who plays upon the flute, announced
himself on posters as A. Hugo. He is
taken for my brother Abel.
Fourth-M. Felix Hugo, tailor, signs
himself in the circular which he distrib.
utes Felix Hugo" He is probably
thought to be my cousin.
Fifth-M. Hugot, an inn-keeper at the
corner of the bridge OF Neuilly, leaves
out the IT. on his siga-boaFd, and calls
himself simply Hugo.
Sixth = An actor whom I met al
Amiens, with more hardihood, calls
himself "Yicto Hugo" He appears in
the utility business.
Seyenth-A gamin Of Paris, a match
veHder, had himsalf condemned the
other day for yagrancy, under ths name
Of Victor Hugo" An embarrds dss
HUgos, truly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

Justin Mccarthy writes to the New
York Mail that some time ago the Coun-
tess Of Shaftsbury, who has just died,
and who vas a very benevolent woman,
read considerably about the hard lives
Of the ballet girls and felt longing to
improve their condition. She resolved
10 have . friendly gathering Of ballet
girls at her own house and talk the mat
ter over. Accordingly she commissioned
a gentleman TO have invitations conveyed
10 her name to q number OF representa-
live coryphees for an early tea at her
house The gentleman was amazed, but
eEecnied his commission. The countess
had neat little tee prepared with cur
rant buns and marmalade, and oil that
sort Of thing. for the fair girls with the
few shilings week wages, whom she
ezpected 10 see in cotton gloves and
shabby garments. Alas, the iadies drove
up TO The door in vel appointed hrQugh-
ans, dressed in trailing silks, fnttering {
their lace hsndkerehiefs aud flashing
their diamonds CONSERVATION = tab
leau, utter breaking down Of the vhols
charitable schemel Ills said that thl
poor countess never could understand
bow such pay could support such 6nery
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

i OhLlshkD IN lhh SlAi VI n n'-h NJ
for Eve years. and edited from the commence
ment By
Dr. M. w. PHILIPS,
Who has been known as a worker IN the eAus
ever siass lssa. assisted b. many able con.
tributors. asks. through is editor. for libs
raj share Of patronage. believins be can.
supportsd By frisnds Of the cause. DO much
seed.
THE RABllER h nOs stitched in nsa
sossrs. ana yin sypssF in January in an IN
urs new dress.
sssssriptssn price - per annuu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
TAXES.
AX-PAYERS!
NOTICE.

OFFIcE oF CRY Tax COLLEcrOR. /
MERHs, TKsS.. October 18th. lsI2.
WE HAVE GIVEN TIMELY NOTICE TO
w All city tax-payers, that We are allowing
One Per Cent Per Month Discount
for the prompt payment of atty tares for lS72.
We uill HERK state that the time is drawing
near men there viii be 20 DISCOUNT given,
At which time We will collect taxes
Feaeahly a. we Can, and FOrsfbIy
AZ We Must
Tax-paysrs vii iook 10 their inisrsst. call q
The once. get their bills and make settlemsni
FELIx W. ROBERTSON.
SIS City Tar Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
IL appointment as agents Of the Triumph
Insurance Company, We hereby notify our
friends and patrons OF the fact, at the same
time refer them TO the statement below.
Thanking our friends for their patronage they
have bestowed on us so far. we ask continu-
ance of the same, assuring them prompt atten-
tion TO any business put in our care.
Hl MARX 4 BENSD0RF,
Agents Triumph Insurance Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
N Epp,cAL.


UNHE GREAT SO u TIL f X N
remedy for the cure OF Scre.
- c,,.g.1. 1,-. - I.
iu'a' oSroiuious rant hnenma
tlsmi nlle swelling, u out,
IOoitre, CONSUMPTION, Bronchi-
lie Nrryous Dehilitv and ali d;s-
-. -: - - VS..
.o.s "'s'nk noui hii itnpuf cou-
dition OF the Blood.
| The merits ofthis valuable prepar-
alton arc so weliknownt that passing
notice is but necessary TO remind the
readers of this Journal ofthe nccessi-
~ of always having bottle of this
bnedicine among their stock OF family
necessities.
Certificates can be presehted from
many leading Physicians, Ministers.
and heads families throughout the
South, endorsing In the highest terms
fhe Fluid Prfracl ~ ao.daaiis.
DIR. IL. Wilson Carr of baltimore
says che has used IL In cases OF Scrof-
ula and other diseaseswith much sat
isfacti0n.
DR.. T. c. Pngh Of baltimore, re-
With diseased b Blood sisos snyinr 'F IL i .a
I PerlPr to any preparation he has ever
Rev Dabney Hall Of the Bulti-
norS Soa M a. ION oon,ehenss SoI'h sSys ~
that he cheeriuliy recommends it to
Al. nIS ir,enes = ~ ~ ana 1cquaih,shees; D, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
EDUCATIONAL
Christian Brothers
COLLEGE,

No. esq Adams Street.
fI'.Is. INSTITUTION AFFORDS AMPLE
and CommSPI ihorosse, o''''''-' 80 ''''''
II -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
GROCERIES.

UJR HAVE ETHBPLEAsURE TO INFORM
w our patrons and the public, that our
recent large purchases Of Canned and Glass
Goods. Teas. Spices, Cotces, Sugars. Butter.
with the largest and best selected stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries ever offered ~ ~
In tkis market. Visitors 70 the Errositiou
Hall viii have an oppertunity of witnessing
and look through our stock, al zis Naiu 1frcct.
go LYLE 4 SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
REPORT OF TmE CONDITION
TRIUMPH INSURANCE CO.,
OF Cincinnati, OhfO.
Up 10 August IS, 1872. Final comparison and
completion made October I, 1872.

pany. since received in fgil...... 1896 81
Oaiee furniture, $1,000 %
Agency supplies. 2O.l25 81
SSO,l 6l two thirds % O,0s3 "A
Premiums In course Of transmission
in July. .net.....-........slI, $40 Il
Premiums for Is days in
s7s9 9.5Oi IS
Liabilities
Losses adjusted. unadjusttd and
resisted ...,,..........,se0. 1882 II
Salaries, ETC., y month. a,0O0 90 ss2, ,is3 IL
GAzzAN GANo. President.
B. ID. WEST, Secretary.
MARX 4 BENSD0RF. Agents.
SIS Room s. Insurauce Building.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16
Worn TO a Shadow.

Flesh, muse and min d alike drteriorafe
when the stomach ftlters in its duty and
the bowels do not perform their part as
scavengers of the system regularly and nat
urally. In chronic dyspepsia the body Is
usually emacated the muscular fibre loose
and flabby, and the brain incapable of pro-
longed or vigorous exertion. Every organ
every member, even the immortal mind IT.
colt, is to a certain exten mt dependent upon
letters sUUfiaCn nnTc1sTw netrnrdiffto pea
form itg functions properly. A good appe.
tile, an increased flow OF the gastric Juice,
and perfect digestion and assimilation will
assuredly he The result. The manner in
which The great tonic and Alternative effects
a cure of dyspepsia is direct and simple. IL
stimulates The digestive organs, cleanseS
without CONFUSING the bowels, regulates
the flow OF bile and determines ii into the
right channels, ind exercises tranquil
izing influence Over the nerves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16
Houaa Rurned.

On Friday morning last the dwelling
house of Patrick Parker. near Shep-
herds tunnel, was entirely destroyed by
fire, together with the contents. 1t APP
pears that the men were all absent when
the FIRE was first discovered. Mrs. Par
ker, with other members of the family,
succeeded in removing the furniture 10
what they considered a safe distance.
but unfortunately some twenty pounds
OF powder etowed away in the house
was either forgotten or they neg
lected to remove it, and the fire reach
ing it, caused a terrific explosion, scat-
teriug the fire in every direction. The
furniture, bedding, &c, which had been
removed, was fred and entirely con.
sumed. Mr., Parker had sold lot Of
hogs in Mourdsvlle q few days before,
and the price Of them. $50, with some
other money, was also destroyed The
loss will tall heavily on Mr.. Parker,
who is hard working and industrious
mau.-Mouadsviiie Reporter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16
From the Martinsburg Fra.l
The Permanent Sent.

Among the more important questions
which will come before the coming Leg
islature for consideration, none can
claim precedence over the Permanent
Seat question. We hope our Solons
will not act hastily IN this matter, tut
give the question, as it richly deserves,
the maturest consideration. But after
the whole matter has been canvassed
and rehrc'ed upon, we hope the Legis-
lature will do whatever the interest
and convenience OF the people demand.
Experience proves that Charleston
is not the place TOR the CAPITAL OF this
State. 1t was put there by some kind
Of political legerdemaln, which We
never very well understand, in defiance
of the wishes of large maj oritv Of the
people, and it has remained there on
svftrance only. An suspicious time has
now arrived for a reconsideration OF the
Permanent Seat question. The people
are ready for it; indeed, in some local.
ties, they are 60 very ready that they in.
sist that it ought 10 he the first business
OF the Legislature. The advantages, if
any, and the disadvantages of having
the seat of government at an inaccessi-
BILE inland village unknown to every
body. We take it that nine out OF every
ten men in the State have come to an
intelligent conclusion on the question,
and are ready for action, and therefore
we can see no necessity.for further post
ponement We cast our suffrage
against Charleston and we are quite
certain that our vote will be unani-
mously Endorsed by both political par
ties in what is called the Eastern Pan
handle. We do not think it advisable
that any place should be made the
Permanent Seat for the next ten or
even twenty years, but some place
should be selected as the ad interim
Capital, which is the most convenient
to the largest number Of our people and
most capable OF furnishing the best
accommodations We understand that
both Wheeling and Parkersburg have
offered the State every accommodation |
free OF charge for ten years. Either
will suit US.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16

A CONVENTION to revise and amend
the Constitution of the State OF Penn
sylvania is now in session in Harris
burg. 1t is composed OF the ablest men
in the State and its deliberations are
watched with great deal Of interest by
the people. Hon. JERE Block is among
it's members, and it is probable that
ex-senator BUoKALEw will be chosen to
fill a vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation Of the Bloomsbury representa-
tive Nothing has been done as yet
beyond the appointment of commit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16
Eix.Tsx,.Erem Boston.

From the Wy. Worid, November 1871
The steed has been stolen in Boston.
at least, past recovery. But that is no
reason why we should not see whether
the stealing OF the steed might not
have been prevented by the simple ex-
pedient of keeping the stable door shut
That the stable door was not shut ap-
pears clearly in these points following,
which we cite to-day merely by way o.
memorandum. taking them wherever
we find them in our own correspondence
and that of other journals Of character ::
FIRST. The fire might have been pre-
vented from gaining the Roadway it got,
had the engines been on the ground
half an hour earlier. That they were
not on the ground half An hour earlier,
ia excused by the prostration Of the fire
department horses. All the other
horses in Boston, which had been pros
trated equally with those of the fire de-
partment, were on their legs and at
work again.
Second The fire was communicated
from block to block with uuexampled
rapditv, because the granite buildings
over which the fire ragged were tonped
with himsy French roofs. called MAN
sards." because Mansart, who bu'lt
Versailles and Marty, built similar
roofs, which were by no means tlimsv
Had Mansart built the roofs which
Boston miscalled by his meme, they
would have been as slow TO transmit
the flames as the first floor or the base
ment.
Third. When the engines reached the
scene it was found that they could moi
arrest the flames because they could mo-
throw a stream high enough to reach
the flames. Had those who made the
engines considered what the engines
were made for it is possible that Amer
lean ingenuity might have contrivec
engines the streams Of which would
rise as high as they were required tt
rise.
Fourth. The only efficient check
given to the flames was given by TIT
explosions, which opened spaces too
wide TOR the FLAMES easily to overlap
Had the streets and squares Of Bostor
provided these spaces it would not hav'
been necessary to blow up houses il
order to make them.
aatd HI vaHr BY Gdme 49H9 atre EabtNseb /
blow them up before the right person.
were put in charge OF this particular
duty. Ha the fire department OF Bos
ton been commanded by person wht
understood the use Of gunpowder ant
the laws ofits explosion, not only nigh
these buildings, or some Of them, have
been saved, but precious time also, anC
many other masses of property lost by
the loss OF precious time.
From all which five texts one sermon
is prpached-the costumes, namely, anC
general cursedness OF the prevalen
American tendency to let things TAXI
care of themselves; to put cheapnest
for economy; to employ second-rat'
instead OF first-rate intellect wherever
intellect is needed; to exact Of no man
in whatever calling or station Of life
the best be can do; and to make ne
discrimination. in regard or reward, il
favor OF the best as against the second
best. Which will do Tor to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16
Beware Of COunIerfeits.
LAUGHLINS INFANT CORDIAL,
The Child's Cure when Teething.

PAIN collie AND WAKEFULNESS.
Such Is the popularity Of our remedy that
1t has induced some unprinclpled persons
in our city to counterfeit it, copying our
labels, circular and wrappers, almost word
for word, using the same colors, gliding and
style, requiring very close looking to dis
cover the difference. An intelligent and
honest public will frown upon such at
tempts atdeception and treat them as they
deserve. Hereafter We shall prosecute, to
the full extent of the law, all parties who
by making, selling or buying such imita-
tons as shall infringe on our copyright
The only genuine article OF The Child's
Cure when Teething, Laughlin's Infant Cor
dial, Is prepared by LAUGHLIN BROTH
Frs q CO.. Copyright entered and secured
according to act OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16

TaR latest political sensation in Penn
sylvania is occasioned bv the rumor
that Colonel THOMAS A. Scorr, OF rail-
road fame, has consented to enter the
lists against SIMON CAMERON as candi,
date for the United States Senatorship.
When two such skilful managers OF
legislative corruption are opposed a
lively contest may be expected. A seat
in the Pennsylvania Legislature this
winter will be more than usually valu-
able. .- .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16
Proposed ReIrocession OF Alexan
dria.

The Virginia (Alexandria) ,Ssntinel
says: 1t will, perhaps, astonish some o.
our citizens to learn that there is de-
cided movement on loot in our city and
county looking to retrocession to the
District OF Columbia. Many citizens Of
the county OF Alexandria, whose inter
ests are material ard large, are oil the
opinion that it would conduce greatly
to our Improvement, and we believe that
feeling is shared by some OF our promlr
nent and most distinguished business
men. There is certainly much to be
said in favor of this movement, and we
do not doubt that an effort will be made
during the next session of Congress tc
have 1t perfected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-16

The Alabama State Journal says that
"Mr. Greeley is now trying to break
the wind of the loyal victory that has
swept like q hurricane over the coun.
try" We hope Mr.. Greeley will do no
such thing. Away down South here
we have no particular objection to his
doing 80, but We just hope he cont
do it-Coxri~. Journal