davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

3 The Union District Medical As
sociation met in the Court House
in this city, May Isf, 1874. DR..
SauEders,3 OF Oxford, Ohio, The
President in the chair. Doctors
Chitwood Of this city, and Hobbs,
of Carthage, Secretaries.
About thirty-five plfysicians from
different parts OF the district were
in attendance. After the necessa-
~ preliminary business, Dr.. Gregg,
Of this city read paper upon
Pneumonia, its pathology and
treatment. 1t was lengthy, well
written, well.read and displa Ell
great care aud labor IN its produc.
zion. 1t was followed by remarks
by Doctors Pugh, Boyd, Pen
nington, Saunders and others.
SIS DIR. Boyd wss then called for
and proceeded to read q paper.
upon vcratrium v:ridi; or, Amer
lean .Hel!ebore. 1t Was also we'll.
written paper, and wis stoned to
with marked st:entiop. The ps-
ra. wac discussed by Doctors
Falkncr, Hobbs, Blount and 9TH
ers, which went to show that YER
attium is enc of the most powerful
remedial agencies in the practice
af medicine.
About Two o'clock, p. M, dinner
was announced by Charii Fry
balg whcrenpon adjournment
was made to the eating rooms OF
the Frybarger House where ene Of
the most sumptous dinners of the
day had been prepared The
Union, together with some invited
guests, remained at the table near
~ one hour, eating the good things
of great variety-all the market
could afford. Medical men are
pretty good feeders, as was dem
oustrated about three o'clock, on
! the drst day Of May, 1853.
Dinner over, the Union convcn-
ed and entered heartily INTO dis
cussions of various things in tho
line Of their profession, and the
transaction OF the business of their
session.
De-. j. e Larimore was granted
a certificate of mem bcrship, as he
is going to Logansport to practice
his profession in that locality. 3
A vote Of thanks was given to
the profession of Connersville for
their hospitality In entertaining
the Association. Also to the
County officers for the use of the
Court house Is Il
The Union district Medical AS.
sociation will hold its next meet
ing at Liberty, Union County, or
!he third Thursday in October
next, which will DO their annual
meeting. *
DIR. Haughtcn was then called
for aud presented a paper upor
Thrombosis of the arteries of tt,
! extremities.a Dr.. Haughton has /
fine voice, and read finely. Hi
| paper displayed learning and study
It was no doubt the result of musl
labor The Union was very mucl
Interested in the production. A
lively discussion followed by dis-
feren: members of the profession
in which both the paper and th1
disease were criticised.
| ALI in all the Union was YER
pleasant, and no doubt profitabl
to the profession. As . class Q
men they will compare favorabl,
with any other body of men j
physical development, C ulture an
gentlemanly learning. Howeve
different their views, the mos
friendly and courteous bearing t.
wards each other was maintain
ed, aEsi 5s. .
The Union adjourned until the
annual meeting.-Connersyille E,
aminer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
LAr

y - - q
'rwss Mra. Lewis Moore Of
KniQhtstown this time Who eoexed
the iirc with coal oil. and produced
4 can explosion. Al her clothing
excepting Gsnlel,. was consumed.
and her person eighty blistsrsd
in spssts-the house WAS also on
Ore, hut extin2ui shed before much
damsge was done TO IL.
observation-disclosures writes TO
the Rural New Yorker from Cam
sndiagus, That tho followlng 10
recommended for The worse casea:
One pint curriers' oil end two.
onuces oil Of vitrioL Putsit into
a bottle, and shake well together
when it is 1T for nse;;x bathe we'll
the effected part or parts With It
& once a day.. IL 1will effeta cure in
the course Of three: or fenr days.
II the parts are covered with .
I rough scah, soften. it by rubbing
hcg's lard npon It every day until
the, scab slips of. 1t -ill- soon
clip of and leave the legs smooth
40 ever. s..s.sa 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE CO 8. 8. !.
WDRFORE Enos Thomas . Justice Of he
ID Peace in and for Wayne Township In
said county:
John Peelle, Jr.l
Charles Cushmsnt
The above named defendent il noit0sd Of
the psedency Of eeid cause, that on the 18th
day Of March, 1873, issued ~rit OF attach.
msss agsiE4t The goods, battles, rig hts cred
its and effects Of said defendens, in said
county, by virtue OF which goods have been
attached, and that said cause 10 set for :
heatlne ON the 10th day Of May. 1873. at 10
o'clock 4. y. Enoo THOMAS.
April 10, 1873. Sustics Peace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

The Soldiers, Hones,esd Law.
There seems TO be some misun-
derstanding regarding the amend
ments which passed Congress last
session in regard to the Soldiers
Homestead law. The amendments
proposed were various and import
ant, but they ell failed to pass ex
cept the following, which embodies
all the change that has been made
in the Homestead law: That any
person entitled, under the provis
ions Of the foregoing sections, to
enter ahomestead, who may have
heretofore entered under the Home
stead laws'A quantity Of land less
than 100 acres. shall, be permitted
to enter so much land as, when adj
ded to the quantity previously en-
tered, shall not exceed $50 acres.
That is, that whereas the law, Of
1872 permits soldiers to enter home
steads ON what are called s'double
minimum ! lAnds,"a or lands within
the limits OF railway grants, and
whereas many soldiers had entered
80 acres each, they are now permit
ted to enter . .whuls quarter Sec
ton, or $50 heres OF such lands.
The ameaidment simply doubles the
quantity M lend that may be enter,
ed underthe lsw.rsd4Ad o4 has.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
Lewis Haberland,
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE CO., s. 8:
DEFORE Francis Pruyn Jostiee Of the
u Peace in and for Wayne Township in
said county:
Joseph Zeyen. ct al
bAs " nrsb Attachment.
William Humphrey.y
William Humphrey, defendent in the above
cause. will take notice that writ Of attach
msnt was by me issued IL the above entitled
cause onsthe 10th day of February, 1873, like
wise summops to the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
I st. Louis Railway Company, garnishee,
that said garnishee having made answer, said
cause IL set Tor trial On the 18th day Of jane,
1873, at 10 o'clock r. r.
g.ss,a FRAncss PRUrH, Justice Peace.
April Is. 1873. (SEAL)
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

Time, At Geo. McCullough's sav,
ed in two ways, to-wit: by buyiny
your Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables,
&C., Of him, and getting him to
reprir your Watch or Clock. CD
to 1928.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
A Grave TempeIeneS QaerT.

3 A Grave TenpeleaeS Qaeri. 5
When an indivianaT becomes 5
candidate for public office, his scts
and conduct are legitimate proper
y for criticism This position is
acknowledged to be just and fair by
al, am we offer, no. apology for
briefly noticing the candidate of the
Democracy for member Of Council
for the 9Th Ward-Mr. Howell
Grave. In doing this, after the cleo
ton is over, we trust it will not be
looked upon, as utterancesi some
times are, during a heated canvass,
as merely for electioneering purpo-
SEES; but with the same view that
meBJook upon the infictionsof cap.
ital punishment Las a warming to
Others, not to- initiate his vascil-.
lstipg,s inconsistent, hypocriticsl
course. .ee g5as.sn aes3
All know the relative positions al
ways occupied BY the two old par
ties on the subject of temperance,
and, also, the sentiments entertain
ed BY the two candidates for May
or essrs. Elder and Walker-the
:
latter a'friend to the cause, and the
former an opponent .To-be sure,
we know many members of the
demccratic party who are enthusi.
astic temperance men, and in favor
Of doing everything that is posi-
BILE to mitigate and eradicate the
evif-and the adoption Of the pres
emit temperance law, was the work
Of members Of both political par
ties. and the Democratic Governor
Hendricks, ].approved it by sign
ing the law; yet, the majority Of the
democratic party-the rank and file
-arein favor of Whisky and Lager.
That's so.
y Mr.. Grave, has, in times past,
been regarded as one Of our most
ultra temperance men-a fair type
Of an extremist on the question Of
destroying the evil in every posi-
BILE way it could be reached At
the last meeting of the friends Of
9 Temperance, shout two weeks ago,
at Sands Hail. he, together with
Marcus Mote, and David Nordyke,
was appointed to inquire into the
feasibility of furnishing a room with
books and papers and a soda fount,
as place Of resort for our young
men, SO as to wean them from the
beer and whisky haunts and thus
induce them to grow up sober and
respectable citizens. He was also
appointed, with others, on q com
mittee to see Jonathan Roberts, and
urge him, in the disposal of lots he
has recently laid out as an addition
to Richmond, TO incorporate in his
deeds a proviso FORGETTING all lots he
might sell, if the purchaser ever
sold liquor thereon, or suffered il
to be done by another party.
Mr.. Grave accepted these APP
pointments- land as no temperance
meeting has, as yet, been held, w
are in the dark regarding the pur
port of his report We only allud.
to these appointments to show tn,
TRUST reposed in him by Temperance
! men and women, and to contrast j
with the very equivocal position b
I placed himself in when he acceptet
! the nomination of the Democrati
! party for Councilman of the FIT
j Ward, and cast his vote for MI
!, Elder, the candidate, PAR rxcELLEsc
Of the "Whisky Ring of our city
Can . man sTserve two masters r'-
is the GRAVE query we should Xix
! to have answered.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

Since her great fire, Chicago has
borrowed no less than $50, DOC, 600,
thus mortgaging her reality to non
residents for about $4,000, 900,
according to one of her local Jour
nails. New York, Boston and
Hartford have furnished this money
mainly, and one of the moneyed
institutions of Hartford has nearly
ten millions of Chicago mortgages
drawing an average of nine per
cent. OF the immense future pros
,perity of Chicago no, one can have
any doubt who has Investigated the
sources of her business and the
causes which must continue to pro-
mote her growth, but the interest
she is paying is an enormous burden
upon somebody. Of course it is
distributed throughout that large
area of territory purchasing, selling
and making exchanges in Chicago.
In prosperous times, when the
farmer commands remunerating
prices for his products, this burden
win hardly be noticed; when, how
ever, for series of years, the farm
er no more than gets his money
back for labor and material, he can
not pay the prices or make the
purchases which gave the mortgagor
of high priced stores the profits
which pay the interest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
q. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Notice to Special-Tax Payers.

The law of December -, 1872, REQUIRES
every person engaged in any business, avo-
calion, or employment. which renders him
liable to I SPECIAL TAX, TO procure ana
place conspicuously in his estabiishnsss or
payment Of said Special Tax before con-
mencing business. The taxes embraced with.
n the provisions Of law above quoted are the
following, Wig:
Recti6ers ............ -. 42oo %
Dealers, retail liquor. ........ IS 90
Deslers, Wholesale liquor..... 100 %
Dealers in malt liquors, Wholesale. so 90
Dealers ia malt liquors, retail.... 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco IS 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco.... 500 90
and on al sales Of over $1,000, flfty crnts
for every dollar in excess of 81 900.
Dealers in manufactured tobscco.... 500
Manufacturers Of stills. ...... .... 80 90
and for each still or worm manu-
factured.... ................ 20 90
Manufacturers Of tobseoS... s.... 10 %
Manufacturers of cigars 10 90
Peddlers Of tebaceos first class. ( more
than two horses ...... ........ 80 90
Peddlers OF tobacco, second class, x
horeee).... ........ ............ Is %
Peddlers Of tobaccos third class,(l
horse ).... ........ =. -. is %
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth class, Con
foot or public conveyan e)........ 10 90
Brewers Of less than 500 barref1.s. 50 90
Brewers OF SO barrels or more 100 90
Ar psrson who shall fail to compiy with
the for egoing requirements will be subject to
severe penalties. Special-tax Payers through
out the United States are reminded that
they must make application h tbs Collector
Cor Deputy Collector Of their respective dis
tricts, and procure the proper stamp for
the Special tax Year, commencing Nay l,
1873, without waiting for further notice:
.sss8as WM. CROSSE,
Collector Internal Revenue. 5th Dis, Ind.
! New Castle, April 29th. 1873. 8-w3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

Two PHAsEs.Six years ago. the
Democracy gave us q YOU'VE adj
ministration, which proved to be a
pretty good one; and now with the
aid of those who could not vote for
the Republican candidate because
he was ssroo young, they have given
us an ELDER administration, which
we trust will at least be no worse
than the YouNa 'un.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
The Presidents Isdian Policy.
The Indian Commissioners have

The Presidents Iadian Policy.
The Indian Commissioners have
made . report regarding the Presi2
dents Indian policy, in which they
express opinions that must be in
doraed by every man whose judg-i
ment and discretion are of value.
They say, as all say, that no penalty
is too severe for the murderers Of
General Candy; but they protest
that the Indian policy should not
be held responsible for the crime,
nor the misdeeds of individual In
dams charged against the whole
race. The ssred man has no friends.
totell his side Of the story, and no
degree Of exaggeration or falsehood
is too gross to be unhesitatingly
accepted by the public mind against
him" The. COMMISSIONERS declare
that the opponents of the policy
seem to expect the. Indians to be
more free from crinninality than the
people Of onr most civilized COM
munities; that such results cannot
be expected, and that they onlyhope
to gradually but surely draw the
savages away from their present
condition OF life into the, paths Of
peace and civilization. With the
exception Of contests with q few
bands Of the Apaches and the pres.
.. emit struggle with handful o.
Modocs the country, for four years,
has been saved from Indian wars
. fact demonstrating that the
policy Of the administration hal
/: been 4 practical success beyond
. Whist we had, cause to hope. The
! sober second thought Of every mar
/ win indorse the Presidents views
and uphold the hands of the com
mission In their arduous and appa
rently thankless task. ~ fs
sa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

The aggregate amount paid into
the United States Treasury up to
May 5th, by twenty-seven members
of Congress, it being their return
of extra compensation, is Sill, 900,
including q check received this
morning from Secretary Of Senate,
Gorham, on account Of Senator
Sumner, for $4,44
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

Livingston County, Illinois, has
nineteen Farmers Clubs.
Hew do you define black as your
hat? Darkness that may be felt.
The man who is equal to himself
10 generally match for others.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

The voundsd Two Of whom :
Mrs Alexander and Mrs Vann-
have siace died, ] numbering 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF INDIANA WAYNE CO., 8. 3.
sDEFORE Robert Gordon, = Justice OF the
ID Peacs, in and for Jefferson Township, in
said County, Z. rwu49s
Lewis Haberland, .
vs.. Attachment.
Jacob Replogle: :
The above named dsfendsnt . notified Of
the reudsncy Of the above cause, and that on
the 2nd day OF April, IS73. ] issued writ Of
attachment herein, sRainst the goods, chat.
tles, rights, credits, moneys and effects Of
said defendent in said County. and 1t the
same date = sunmens US issued to John
Murray, garniehee, and that said cause ID set
for hearing on June 1ith, 1873, at Q o'clock
A. n. ROBERT GORDON, Up. .
April 10. IS73-u3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

We cannot divine wherein the
liquor sellers of our city have REALLY
gained anythingin the triumph they
and their friends sacrificed twenty
kegs of lager, etc, and burnt SO
much powder over on Wednesday
night last. "Baxter Law is still
the law of the land, and Mr.. Elder
will, no doubt, execute that law as
rigidly as Mr.. Walker or 'sany other
man" would. We do not presume
that Mr.. Elders ARDENT friends de-
sire him to violate his oath of Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

Sweet home-A beehive.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-15

COOLING AND DELICIOUS Last evening
while ON the point Of passing in our
reportorial checks, in consequence of
the excessive labors Of the day, John
Connerton revived our dropping spirits
by placing at our disposal quantity OF
delicious ice cream. In the language of
an admirer Of Confucius, i. was "way
up"
The VARIETIES announcement OF
the first presentation Of the Prussian
Can Can at the Varieties had the effect to
I'LL the house last night to its utmost
capacity. TWAS greeted throughout with
uproarious applause. The Can Can will
be repeated tonight, when we expect to
see another crowded house.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-15
FRIDAYS REPORT.

sHAREs.l DAN rhANciseo' June Id
ON Onhir-36 SO u 81 81 hb30 3Sb30
az C,ould 4 Curry-l2h 12Jsb3O 13b30
I05 Sayaee-l4O 1873 1856 1873 1879 140 l4l
sso Cbollar Potosi-63 g. 81 CON 60 60 kb30
9i0 Hale 4 Norcross-4lk Al AZ AN 43 44b30
,0aO crown Point--l09 10s 107 \ l07 ll0b30 l09b3
ooo Yellow ayp yVJ Jackets s5 e6b bso
200 Imperial-6A 81 SIS BIO
30 Kentuck-9'. 10b30
10 Alpha-30 30s30
200 Belcher-9O s9S SO 80 81
400 Confidence-7R IA
10 Con. Virginia-92R
80 Exchequer-l0H
IS Seq Belcher-52 II - b2h
lg5 Overman-36h 30
230 Justice-77h
no Caledonia-1s 1880
ll5 Knickerbocker-34 3es
40 Baltimore Con-SA s'sblO
22O Silver Hill-20
ass Eureka Con-l2 124 1879
$50 Belmont-4 "a
3l5 Rye Patch-ll liz 1la
PIocHE STOCKS.
400 Meadow valley-22h 90 23A
20 Raymond Il Ely-59 59h
20 Pioche-9
TO Washington Creole-2ss
25 Page 4 Panaca-l
44O American Flag-4h Az IA Al
1900 Bowery--?s SOC Toe
lOOHuhn 4 Hunt-2
% Chapman-Dc
800 Silver Peak-l's
900 Ingomar-15c zoe
200 Chief of the Hill-lh
$50 Newark Is
5g5 Phoebe PheniN-25s ga ~ q.
1870 Kentucky
go Hermes-7a ~ sb30
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-15

DAMAGED GooDs.-On Tuesday, June
10, l received from New York, through
Durant 4 Cutting, Lehi, Utah. six out
of seven boxes of goods shipped, but in
such damaged condition that they are
not worth half the original cost. The
damage was caused by the upsetting of
the wagon in some stream between Lehi
and Phoebe. The goods are at the store
of d. Cohn, Main street, and will be
disposed of at very low rates. The
attention of the ladies' is especially d.
rected to this stock. The articles con-
sist of fancy dry goods.
JACOB HARRIS.
For the very best of dental work go to
T. G. Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
Go TO Alexanders' for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-15

IT is a we'll known fact that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
heir to; then why pay enormous doctors
bills5 By using DR.. Henley's celebrated
| l. Bitters they can be thoroughly
:sradicated from the system and new life
impaired to the sufferer. Read adver-
hsement in another column.
ii. Nj. BARNES, Notary Public, and
Commissioner of Deeds for California
and Utah. General business and real es-
tate agent. Collections made at reasona-
BILE rates and proceeds promptly RENTED.
Office Next door to the Postoffice. La
cour street, Phoebe, Nevada.
WE would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another
column of the Brooks Sewing Machine
Co., of New York; they advertise, what is
indeed a valuable invention, first-class
sewing machine for five dollars.
JESSE BEENE has again opened business
IN the store jointly occupied by himself
and MIR. Cavalier. the well-known stock
oAASA oh Mill btTcct. I1lb COmpictC
stock of drugs, medicines, chemicals,
etc., are entirely new. Prices always
moderate. Give him call.
REMovAL.-The wholesale and retail
liquor store of Alex. Brown has been re-
moved from the house above the State
Bank of Nevada to his new block on the
east side of Main street, just below La
eour, where he will be pleased to meet
Old customers and new ones.
JEwELRY. - VIM. Manning has re.
moved his jewellery store to opposite
meadow Valley street. His stock OF
lewelry is large, and prices reasonable
A NEW circulating library, imported CT
gars, tobacco, stationery and CONNECTION.
cry III. Levin & Co.'S, opposite Hamil.
TONS saloon, Main street.
WILSON & SOLOMON, dealers in cigar
Snd stationery, at Fulks & McAlpin's
collecting done by w. R. Wilson.
PIONEER Nrws DEPoT, Main strest-C
Wiederhold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-15

STATUTES OF NEVADA, 1913 Hon.
Thomas Wallace, Assehblyman from
this county, has kindly placed at our
disposal copy of the laws passed at the
the late session of the Legislature. The
volume contains 424 pages Within
its pages are to be found the Nevada
State Constitution, State officers, officers
and members of the Senate and Assem-
bly, respectively, laws of the sixth ses-
sion, memorials and resolutions of the
Senate and Assembly respectively, and
reports of the State Treasurer for 1871
and 1872. There were passed by the
Legislature 124 laws, ten Assembly reso-
lutions and memorials, and twenty-seven
Senate resolutions and memorials. The
Acts relating to Lincoln county, are the
Act constituting said county the Seventh
Judicial District, and fixing the terms of
District Court; the Act to fund the county
debt; the Acts relating to the District
Attorney, Treasurer and Auditor Of said
county respectively.
FUNDS FOR THE FoURTH.-At the meet
ing of the Finance Committee on Fourth
of July celebration, at the Palace Club
Rooms, last evening, subcommittee
was appointed to solicit subscriptions
from citizens generally for defraying the
expenses incident to proper celebration
of the approaching anniversary. 1t is
urged that every man who reveres the
memories of the past and honors the free
institutions under which we live will
heartily and literally respond to this ap-
peal to his patriotism. But trihe out
of the means of each will ensure cele-
tration of the day which will reflect
credit upon our town. Let all give what
they can afford and give cheerfully.
NEVADA STATE LOTTERY. - H. r..
Breakey is the agent in this county for
the sale of tickets in the Nevada State
Lottery, which will positively be drawn
on Saturday, the 2lst of June, at Vir-
ginia. This is the last day on which
tickets can be procured here, as Mr..
Breakey will close his books to night
and tomorrow morning send off his re-
turns to the manager at Virginia. Get
your ticket to-day if you feel lucky.
SAMUEL r. CALHoUN.-D. T. Calhoun,
406 West Madison street, Chicago, is
DESTROYS of hearing from s. r. Calhoun,
who was at Highland, seven or eigh,
miles distant, the last we heard of him.
Sam will please respond.
BELL FOR THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
We learn from Rev. Mr.. Badger that the
necessary funds have been sent to Eureka
for the purchase of a bell Il 900 pounds
weight for the Episcopal Church in this
city. The bell is originally from Gin.
cinnati foundry.