davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-17

mAIu4ut hEG llluG 6NptltEa Cutl AIlll'pUlut Will
delicate stream Of water that keeps II cool a,d
washes out the borings. Tho drilfing-squAd Is
followed by the blasttng-llleu, who brCnk out
tho rock across the face Of the chamber, At carlI
6last, TO tho depth oE the drlllholcs, or feet.
Tho Company has a1pcrincnted with nitro
glyccrine, dy,,amitc, etc, as explosives, and
rpturncd to the bastlng- Us tho best for
the bost condition.
T4e ln!nc-Aoor IL grlltroned with tracks for
tons uf rock, blasted ond maulod Into Fragments
about tue slxc Ut c0bbl0-stongs. Tha cara urt
drawn from the mine by ll0rse, and swltellrl
Up on Ga inelne, " stea!''-s1wef, to TUG Drinks
ts pushed further. ~ tllo bowels Of tho earth.
Arid some tdcn ol tho tuak that faces tia Com.
pany may bs got FROM the fact that, after six
ysara of Atea1y toll,
have bccu emptlud, and that only iu one vein,
"a mere drop III thu lucket,-of Gov acres,
waiting to bu thus ltsembowelgl twice over. Ii
It not singular that tho Empire Prario State VI
tho nation should contain this mountainous
mass Of cement aud other rock, aud principally
wlthLn the harrow eolnpass Of 500 acrcsl Eur
nearly the entire depth OF zoo frot OF blulE-
Formation about, the average surface Of that
section IL lime and other sorts Of rock; aud the
astcsian well, sunk ~, feet below tie brook
bottom, developed nothing but rock in Its Dor
Your correspondent Inquired for tho constit-
nent pafta u this cemrnt rock, aud WIS shown
aiumnia, 6.B3; carbonate OF lime, 45.0i carbon.
ute Of maguoslA, =. "; o1ydo Of iron, a.4G.
A bEtcf summary Of tho
PROCESS OF GALClhtN1 AND GRINDING
readGrs. seicnco aud experience hayo improved
TIC old fashioned "drawn ktln, or rather sup
planted Il by what is called tho perpetual la.he
ln,-t be!hg kept on irc from spring to fall,
s.ah sse;n ,1os ToSk bslag PIT In ct thu top
removed from the bottom eacl, day, In this
case, tos Instance, thsEu are four kills, holding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

ALI THE AGENCIES Of thieving Radical
ism are at work-the President of the United
States and his cabinet, the Western Union
telegraph company, and the Associated
Press. The latter organization has for two
days sent to us, and to all the other cities
that deal with It, the specials of the lying cor
respondents of the New York Times, not one
word Of which s true, but every word a spe-
cial and deliberately malevolent misrepre-
sentation Of the people of South Carolina and
Florida. This is not fair nor decent. 1t
is not honest. L the Associated Press will
send the specials Of leading newspa-
perS to US, it ought to send those
we have reason to believe are true, Gem
ing from a source that we know to be re-
liable. 1t Is not just to take cur money and
insult US. The New York Times is paper
wholly beyond the pale of honesty. We do
not believe there is reliable man connected
with it, from Jones, who bulldozed TIE
widow and orphans Of Henry j. Raymond,
down to the lacquey who waits upon him
The people Of tie south, and the press of the
south have, and every newspaper and news
paper man in the country ought to have a
contempt for the New York Times, as lying
sheet, unworthy OF credence, actuated toward
Us by spirit Of mahgnancy and hate, which is
tiendish in It's desire, and deyihsh in its ten
dency. We don't want the New York Times
by telegraph. Lst The lightning take any
other shape bu! that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

TIE situation is not to-day whit less
alarming than we pictured it in yesterday s
APPEAL. The Radicals have apparently
determined upon their course, which is one
of revolution and bloodshed or wholesale
bulidozing. The negroes have received their
orders to arm and drill, and we know
that members Of the Grand Army of
She Republic here IN Memphis have been com
municated with with view to organization
and trouble. Meanwhile the Democrats are
everywhere peaceably attending to business,
determined upon nothing so much as
peaceful Inauguration Of I'll
den, the legally-eleoted successor Of
the Buildozer Grant. Those Of the south are
especially quiet, urging peace, the preserva-
lion Of The Union, the maintenance of the
constitution and the laws, and the perpetual
ton Of republican liberty. Out of the fires
of persecution cur people have come forth
strong, to BE-, let US hope, the means Of saw
sng these United States from the clutches of
Radical thieves, and the anarchy and confl-
sion attendant upon q civil war of million
field atrocity compared with that which closed
in 1Qc5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
RAILWAY WAR ENDED.
Vanderbilt CapitEiates and surrenders
the New York Centrai-A General
AdFaEce in FreigIitS.

NEW YORK, December I6.-The Fr751nae SAYS that
late last night VILLAIN H. Vanderbilt finally capittl-
lated, signing the surrender OF the New York Central
and the agreement for an advance OF freight and
passenger rates, which the other lines have been
pressing upon him with the freight discrimination
against New York unchanged The New York agent
OF the Northwestern dispatch freight combination
over the Erie Atlantic and Great western and Balti-
more and Ohio railroads yesterday received orders
from the general manager to close up the business
OF the CORPORATION Og January st. On Monday next
there viii be a general advance in frelEhts East
bound freight from Chicago viii be advanced to
thirty cents per one hundred pounds on grain and
Hour and TO thlrtyye cents per one hundred pounds
on Iourth-claSS freight and provisions West-bolnd
freightS viii be advanced to fifty cents per one hun
dred pounds on 1-Si class and in the same ETODor-
ton on ether classes all through competitive rates
viii be the same all the lines. Finally, local
rates. as DetFe9n Chicago, New YORK Baltimore and
Phlladelphia, Baltimore viii have ten per ceutuni-
and philadelphia about seven and half Der ceatUm
less than New York On local rates betSeen St Louis
ana New YORK, Baltimore and Philadelphia the d. =
elimination against this cty VIII be about thirteen
per centlm In favor Of Baltimore ana about ten Der
celIum In favGrcf Philadelphia Railroad men say.
oncially, under the neE arrangements shipments of
tfiilc IN either direction from all competitive points
70 western points bsyOGd the teTmiRi of the several
lines, or TO Europe through Portland, Boston. New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore shall be the same
In the aggregate cost to the shipper owner or con-
sinea, whether shipped on through bills OF ladn or
BIZ combined rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
THE FERE AZ BOLIVAR.
Additional Pdrficuiars-9riGin ef the
Etce-The Sufferers. their Losses.
and ATIosIEt OF Insurance.

We are permitted to print the following extract
from private letter received In this city from Boil
var, yeSteFday.-EDS. APPEAL.l
Last night our town caught fire and burned about
one hundred thousand dollars worth of prop
efty and only about fifteen thousand dollars of in
Surdnce. The fire commenced at old Mr.. WaTrel'S,
on the northwest corner, west of the square, and
burnt him out. The saloon owned by George In
gram, Osbon's saddle-shop, Neely d FentreSs's
building (Which is the Old Harrington house, Mrs.
PrybaSs, Adams, WeilOns d Co, A Ransey's build
ing, and some affects OF Ramsey 4 Harris. These
parties lose all, noting Sdged with no insurance T.
III Neal's six buildings were covered by Insurance;
e. d. ho0res drugstore, loss about five or six thou
gand dollars with no insurance; NJ D. M'Neely loss
ABOUT TWO thousand dollars, with one thousand dollars
insurance; Kahn q Sons loss about TWENTY-FIVE thou
sand dollars, with six thousand dollars Insurance;
HarslnS Z DJrfetj's goods were damaged some. but
the building AID stock were all saved; LlghtfOOt.
Tudor JONES' Charles Miiie- and James Neely, ali
lose; COdtS I LeTlS5 building and stock were
barned-aDOUt half slVed-inSurance fifteen hun
dred dollars; Joe Tates house was burned up: he
was Insured for one thousand dOllars-SOme of his
goods were saved. J. Il. JOhnsOn's building and
stock were burned, with total loss of five Thousand
dollars. DR.. Colemans Offices. the old Methodist
church, Ptser Miliers old place, and the Old Iall
were burned The fire is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary. Yours truly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
TERRIFIC GALE.
Considerable Damage Done in CIeVe-
fand, Ghi0-particuTars.

CLEVELAND, December I6.-A terrific gale of
WING from the northwest prevailed here last night
commencing about nine o. clock and continuing u!l-
III this morning. The anenometer in The signal
Office registered fOTtyfOUT miles per hour as the high
est velocity OF the wind. Considerable damage vas
done In the CITY the most serious yet reported being
the blowing down Of the spire of st. Malacli'S
church. The damage done By the gale last night Is
greater than at first supposed as large number Of
houses We're unrc0fed, and in some cases the sides
OF the buildings were blown In. St Malachis church
steepe, one Of the highest In the CITY, was blown
tirely Of and Il part Of the Waddell house was
blown through. George Bec1's brick building, on
woodland avenue, was also blown partly
down; large chimneyS EeIe blown over, and shutters
and signs were demolished. There are no casualties
reported. The losses are not knOEn but Il will prcb-
ably reach thirty thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.
a Dull Day I'm Political Circles-AnOth
eP Ballet for United States Sena-
-7EOyements Of the Con
SressiOnaI Committee.

COLUMBIA, December 16.-This has been a dull
day in Columbia. The Republican legislature had
a brief session. The DemOctatic senators are still
in their seats and the bill 10 punish parties engaged
In an attempt to set uD State government IN oppO-
StiOH TO the legitimate government, passed the lower
house. The Democratic assembly met in Carolina
hail. had another ballot for United States senator
gave notice of new bill, and adjourned 1t IS re-
ported again to-day that the Democratic senators
will 90 over to Carolina hall on Monday. Governor
Hampton called on the United States senate COM
mittee to-day. and had some general conversation
on the political situation; Butler also visited the
committee. The committee has unanimously agreed
20 take testimony in secret There will be nearly
tWG hundred witnesses examined af to the manner
III which the campaign was conducted In this state.
Testimony was taken to day relative to the Hamburg
mo- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

Atthe session OF the general assembly In 1878 an
act passed by both houses TO prohibit the eyecu
tive officers from boTO"ing money upon state
credit That is 10 say. for the Of the State in pay
Ing O its Indebtedness. Governor Potter saw tit to
veto THIS act and thereby prevented it IOm becom-
ing a law. No doubt lie believed that such a law
would not be Tor the best. We do not complain OF
Governor Porter. but We are Of opinion that such
law would prevent the piling up Of the State debt
and the executive Officers TO look Only to the
State revenue for funds to carry on the government
This would necessarily drive the officials OF the State
20 the practice OF economy. Taxes would be lighter
II expenses weIe lighter Expenses would be lighter
If economy were forced upon officials State credit.
things would be improved. ii any change at all re-
suited theTefrOm. The next general assembly would
DO we'll TO enact the same E.w above mentioned. and
If Governor Porter should again iuteTp0se his veto 1t
would be very easy to defeat him. TO pass an act,
notwithstanding the gOYcrneT'S veto. requires only
the votes Of majority Of alt the members elected to
both houses. -ClcrtSrits Team HeElia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
Two Men Killed.


PalOId IlIISS. oIdT.
On the morning of the twelfth instant, Jane;
Kinny cThitel and Robin Leach (cOlOredl came TO
their death suddenly, at Esquire W. D. ROsebOr-
oughs. near this place. while engaged I'm digging a
well. The well had been dug considerable depth,
and the morning of the twelfth kinny entered the
well for the purpose OF finishing it. He was let
down ~ a WiHdlasS and when some distance down
he struck Il damp, was overcome ana fell from the
bucket. Those at the WndaSS not being able to get
auy response from him, q cOlOred man named
R"bn Leach volunteered to go down to the rescue of
Kinny SIppOSlng that the sand had caved in On
him When he had reached the place that Kinny
had been overcome by the impure air he hallOOed
them 10 draw him up but before il could be done
he, too, was overcome, and fell from the bucket.
They were not able TO rescue their bodies until the
next morning, when both were taken out dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

states. HIS brother VIII be by force Of law and Of
DIS poSien The highest officer Of the United states
army On the last stroke OF the clock Grant will be
come private citizen With no more legal authority
over any oltceT CT soldier "a the army than the hall
tUy al the White House. II he pTeSlueS 10 exercise
any authority ie16Tdi sherman will deal with him
as FeinorsaleSsE as lie would Nign "rlnhen drum
nltt or q HoJ0US ClbalaC. any officer or soldier IN
the army VII" ventures TO obey an order emdnattng
from aHyDOdy but acting Vice President sherman,
through General Sherman viii be dealt with in Ike
manner The forms Of law viii all be with the
SheimanS: and the expectation VINO shall say the
unreasonable expectation? Of their friends is that
me alarmed conservative sentiment Nf the country
fp,4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

British India is rapidly becoming a grain prOduc-
ng and exporting country 1t Is estimated that the
expectation of wheat from Calcutta alone this
son will be one hundred and twenty thousand tons.
The quality Of grain is somewhat similar to that of
California, dry and hard. The vast territory of
northern India with rich lands and abundance OF
cheap labor will hereafter contribute largely to the
grain markets of Europe. Before 1870 the prOduc-
tOn of grain was SO small in the section alluded to
that ii was all consumed by the natives and then
scarcity, amounting almost to famine, was not In
n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
a HEROIC EEnrnan-

Shelbyyllle lTenn) ComInerclal.l
The wife Of James Walker a resident OF Lauder
dale county one night la week. soon after she had
retired. heard noise under her bed, and suppOsing
ii was a dog that in tie habit Of getting there
bade him get out. but there being no movement she
reached down, when her hand came In contact with
the body ora man She graSped revolver beneath
her pillow. and spTinging cut or The bed, began
firing, when four negro men rushed from under the
bed and leaped cut OF the room though window
She recognized three of them as they made tht ir
escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPT. OFFICE CH. SIG. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. December II, am. {
For the Gplf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio raI}sy, eGsterly to s0Htherly 'cindS, a
slight rise IN temperature, partly cl0pdy
sceather, ercept possibly slight SfOtc in the
Ohio ralley, and falling barometer during
ELa Jr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

That there Is deliberate plan IN existence to pre-
veHL MT. ridden being inaTgUFated President, even
II ne be declared elected according to constitutional
law and precedentS governing the Presidential queS-
llOn, there Is no longer the shadow Of doubt and
lOf the earring CIT of this plan President Grant is
no" luIiy pledged II the words OF his Intimate
friends can be believed. The plot thiCkenS every
h0iT, and each hour the skllful and prominent
actors grow Ooder; they boast that The people viii
sustain them rs against Tiiden, even to Ignoring
pTectdeGtS and constitutional rights. They point
bOdStfuly to the apathy Of the people. which they
claim TO be approval at the military Interference,
'fHt III Ne" OTedlS. then in mississippi and now IN
SoGh Carolina. These are evidences, they say, OF
Jnt approval or the people Of any act
that may be necessary to keep the
Democratic party out of power in the Fed
eral government. Since the required one hundred
ana eighty Y-IVe votes for Tiden was given by the
CTonin vote of Oregon. there has been Il different
system OF tactics adopted. II Is made plain TO all
who VIII undertake TO judge for themselves by the
signs on every side If they Will not cOnne their IN
yeaationS to any one partisan sheet IS, In fact
proposed revolution against the laws and the con-
Stt0n, Is well aS againSt the will OF the people as
expressed dt the ballGt-bOX Mr. Ferry, Of Michigan.
president OF the senate. Is one OF the chei actors In
the plot, and President Grant another ana perhaps
greater. Both have made announcements during
the past week personally, land through friends of the
part they intend taking. Rum0r on hundred par
tiSan tongues supplies the links, cOrrOborated by
admission and actions Of officials high and low,
in power. II must be remembered here that the
men Hl0 are urging on the revolutionary pro-
cttulllEs ~ NHicH II Is proposed nov 10 Place
Hayes In the Presidential charOr on failure OF that
to have General Grant retained temporarily as die
tatOr that many good men in the Republican party
90 not indCrSe the measures proposed and condemn
them as earnestly almost as the Democrats 90. The
great majority OF the party. 1t IS said, will uphold
their desperate leaders, because they are led TO be
lieY9 tfat the many absolutely false statements
about the purpose and disposition OF Democrats
north and south arc true. and that the retention OF
Republican administration In power must be insisted
on al all hazards. Step by siep the people are being
led on in a course that many wise heads Of both
parties here fear VIII end In conflict and RUN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

young man by the name OF Harry Moore, a
brakeman on freight-train running south from
this place died in his bed on Thursday night at Mr..
Ed Blocks hotel, where he was boarding and lodg-
Ing. As his train was coming up on Thursday,
Mo0Te by some means fell from the top of his ca
b0oS, but thought to be but little hurt. He went
TO bed when his train got in, and the next morning
the servant found him cold and lifeleSs.-NGter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

If the court decides that the functions of the board
are purely ministerial, the work of the late Illegal
and fraudulent canvass Will be undOne and the true
result declared This will give Tllden one hundred
and twenty-nine majority, Drew six hundred and
elghty-fOur majority, and elect both Democratic
members of congress. 1t is believed very generally
that the supreme court viii decide that the duties of
tie board are purely ministerial The excitement
is revived by this turn Of affairs and the Democrats
now feel doubt of being able to their S. ate
canvass that Tilden carried the State, although the
HAYES electors. through an unblushing fraud, hold
the State,S certificates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
The international Railway Completed
n 4

GALVESTON. December I6.-The International
railroad was completed to Austin to-day. President
Allen of the Iron Mountain. and President Hayes OF
the International and part OF both roads, passed
over the new line the FIRST train. The completion
OF this route shOrtens the distance from Austin to ST.
Louis one hundred and eighty miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

WHEELING, December 1ei.-The official count of
the vote for President and Vice-President IN this
State gives Tlden and Hendricks 55.5SS: HAYES
and Wheeler: II ,2A2; Peter Cooper 1887. TIE
returns from Putnam county. not received IN time
for the official count give Tden ana Hendricks 81
HAYES ana Wheeler, 6ti4; Peter Cooper. l5O Add
the vote Of Putnam county, and the yGte will stand
Tilden and HendTicd7 565hI; Hayes and Wheeler.
1896; Peter Cooper 1887.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
FLORIDA.
A Hearing in the MandamUS Case Post
DOned TO NOnday-The Congress
SiOnai Committees.

TALLAHASSEE. December l6-In the matter OF
the mandamuS of the board of canyasSerS before
the supreme court to-day, the defendants made an
answer, which. after argument the court character
lied insufficient; and ordered that it be amended
and brought into court Monday morning at tel
O'Clock. The committee of the national house Of
will enter on Monroe county Monday
No official report will be made on any county until
all have been Investigated The United States SEN
ate committee arrived to-day, aud will begin its ses
.i.nr nrrrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
DEED.

THOMAS-JOHN II. THOMAS son of D. d. and
Margaret Thomas, aged years and IL months.
Funeral from the residence Of the parents, 118
Mulberry street, this SUNDAY afternoon at 2
O'Clock Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17

NEW YORK, DECEMBER i6.-By invitation of VIM.
Dodge seventeen Gentlemen met at his house TO dis
the business Ispect OF the political situation
and plan fer its settlemeRt.. There was no discus
sion Of paTT qeSti0nS, but all agreed that congress
must solve the existing trouble. 1t was informally
agreed that another and larger meeting be held
next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
WARNING!
TURING The gear 1875 We published repeatedly
j. the following
HESS AEE,
To TIE
pEnPIP AE TFSSFS6FF

WHEREAS within the past seven years, lorty -C!ys
weak OF worthless LIE INSURANCE cuupdIiieS nave
nctI tOih lIe fi'tte y! oueIS u IL" iiL9I
Ty, 'tigir' Tgar Iil ~ @ o roso n ha1tava t;f
within fj,a rav+ .syaI r5grS IT,1C rrora NJ "a ito
rr,+ti1i,S5 ,l,.r-s- y, lii M - +3,.tT t5 r.irs " q ~
This STEsS,E l. issIei t lC5rnnrsiI d. ef.fzar7s
of Tennessee. ana 50 far as may he 10 save fleu
Fr,,,, Irs i - ,,s .,.o-o- '' ~ ~ -
ii9Ii Ta iI 5C5d ~ t lGGg % & tesol t,i n act,
Of ne hast tfe JnsTTnra 0u1TT,fas r f1,Tnisb f6e
fGfI0jnc nraatiaI iIiIstratil Of ,Ilfr rTyrIaTa+va
merits
in Joinn this we prrratc7IIr dIscIafn, unfriendlf
2trin u ff Viittt W Tsc an la' anot
- aitlfs,I mo bas ~ er.i i a. ISC,Tr ,i.5
f rorrTa-ios sE1,riT,ls y ,orrsnt +1aaSy,ra If tbe
g1erit5 am ,r.l,Ia NJ aa5,F, a7,,,1'4r,T. - "
- -. - - .,--- ,e..,
Et2t50 OF E.A pcnS@ 10 Income troES kS"O
70 1871. inclusive
Mutual Benefit .....-.. 10. .
sNpv, jersey Mutual ~. 70
Life association. y .:I3
Union Central ....-...... .......-.-... q. .T3
washington . ..... q ~
Security ......... ............ d n
II will he noticed t7t the ratio Of eyDpnsp Of the
- ,.,,S 80 ~ -, - - =, - -. 4t,,t,I, - . ~
I +. sfe S2 SGnavS wei" 5 NOR T Gos tS Of Of
III - ~ tytSI-} ~
sca - he 90 SF ,i ~ 'ii''
- -. ''-> u ~
lu.udl beielV. ,355?n
Globe .--...----- ---- 80
Washington ----------..----- .-.---------..l4, %
80 .-' 70
ii!lt I A. -
S- mon @ Cgl,1i,1
Nt" Jersey A"tudi -----.--.--- f.t
The Mutual Benefit, with an average return divi-
deud OF :}3 per cent. furnishes its pOlicy-hOdrrs
Life Insurance lH per cent cheaper than those com
p1nies which return onlg II per cent dividend, and
2S per cent cheaper than those which return only
per cent. dividend.
Money paid for life Insurance Is well Invested when
paid to such Il company as the Mutual BeHGht, but
worse than thrown away when paid 10 this weak or
worthless Institutions too often presented for public
patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-17
CLOSING RATES

Yeste, day Of cotton aad gold: Ne'0 York
cotton, u 1-Sc. Memphis cotton, II Csc.
Nei0 York go!9, 107 rs. Memphis gold,
1O7 IL