davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
RICHMOND POLICE FORCE.

The police force is managed by the Board
of Police Commissioners.
Major John Poe, Jr., is chief OF police;
Wallace Wa>hin gtou, clerk to sanle: Dr.. Z.
W. =. Brock, police surgeon.
First Poiice Stati0n [OId Market. D.-Car-
tain, James B. Peasants; Sergcants. Ii. f.
Howard, W. j. Whflock. Daniel Wren;
Acting Sergeant. james 2. JGter; and y
patrolmen.
Second Police Station (Ncw Market.-
Captain, Thomas i. White; Sergeants. r.
r. Seal, John D. Perrin, John I. Hall; Act
ing Sergeant, James y. Angle; and II pa
tro!men.V
Third Police Station (corLer OF Marshall
street and Brook avenue). ).-Captain, Charles
II. Epps; Sergeants, Dudley Gilman, Il. 4.
Thomas. J. Fl. Parater; Acting Sergeant,
K. \. Cousins; and 20 patrolmen.
Sergeant L. II. ChaIkley, officer at Police
Court.
Three men dctlilcd for sanitary duty. and
under the control OF the President OF the
Board Of Health, making total OF 81 officers
and men.
The following changes have taken place
in the force during the year: Resigned, =;
discharged, total o; appointed, 10, there
being Que vacancy at the beginning OF the
year
Total number Of arrests made. 4.3Sj-
felony, 2G4 misdemeancr, 4,12l; white,
1,922; colored, 2,463.
Number OF ordinance violations reported,
.329; number OF dodgers accommodated,
1,0SI; number OF alarms OF fire. G2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
CITY WATER-WORKS.

This department, although very eNten.
sive, is generally in excellent condition.
The pumps, the basis OF operation, are all
in good order, considering the constant IL
Dor they have to perform, the demands for
water being so great, which is augmented
every day by new attachments in almost
every part of the city, some of which are
for large quantities. The street-mains,
stop-cocks. and fre-plugs are periodically
examined in manner due to their import
ance. The only serious difficulty that has
occurred during the year is the breakage OF
the cast-iron valye-seats in the new pumps.
These have been replaced by brass ones,
and no farther trouble is anticipated. One
of the yalve.chests Is giving way, and will
soon have to be renewed; a new one was
cast some time since, and is now at the
works ready for use when necessary. The
air-injectors put in last year have very ma
terialy improved the working Of all the
pumps.
The reservoirs are in most excellent con-
dition. Much credit is due to MIR. l.. w.
Rose, keeper OF the old reservoir, for his
skill in beautifying this place. The new
reservoir bas been equally attended to by
Mr. Charles Baker, the keeper. This reser-
Yoir and grounds will soon become the most
attractive portion of the city's property.
The pump-house and grounds are attended
to in manner dueto their Importance by
the superintendents In charge.
There has been laid during the year the
following sstreet-mains 2, 751 feet four-inch,
] l,8ls feet 5six-inch, 79 feet three-.neh. and
So feet one-apd-a-bali-incb iron.pipe. Mich
the larger portions OF these were laid in the
upper parts of the city, aud 1sa new at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
Pierce. From Board Of Aldermen: Lips.

aPierce. From Board Of Aldermen: Iips
acomb and Kelly. -
gn Ordinances-Fr From Common Council
H3. u. Eliyson (cbairman), Straus, and Skin
Gray. = - !. - -ess '''.N ~
On First Afarket--From Common Coun
GU: IL. c. Adams (chairmau,, PHILLIPS, nnd
irwin. From Board OF Aldermen: Dicker.
son and Crump. S 80 .s :.
On Second Market-From Common Coun.
eli: Il. 81. Elicit (chairman), Oliver, and
DAVIS. From Board of Aldermen Todd
and Forester. &. 8. .,3
On Retrenchment and Reform-From
Common Council: j., j. King (chairman},
HafgroVe, and Skinker. From Board OF
Aldermen: Gray aud Beal1.
On Firc-Alarm and Police Telegraph
FROM Board OF Aldermen: w. Fl. Williams
1chairman) and Cannon. From Common
council: Gum, Higgins, and Phillips.
! Un Lunatics-FrOm Common Council: !:
James E. Phillips (chairman), Rankin, aad
Pollock. From Board OF Aldermen: Scott
and Wagner,
On Improvement of James River-From
private citizens: r. f. BIankenship (char-
many, E. .. Noting, Albert Ordway,
George W.Allen, Isauc Davenport, John
B. Purcell, and j. X. Childrey. From
Board Of Abdomen: Cannon, Beall, and
Wagner. From Common Council: Curtis,
Christian, Crenshaw, and Gregory.
On Board OF Public Intcrests-From Com
mon Council: o. F. Manson (chairman),
Straus, Christian, and Crensbaw, From
Board derniefs Gras and BaTksdaie.
From private citizens k.; Il. Courtney,
William H. Palmer, e. O. N6lting. Franklin
Stearns, and Joseph r. Anderson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

most ardent prayers can be Tor but slittl,
more. While sister southern cities were
sceufged by pestisence, Richmond enjoyed
the best Of health; while others suffered
from food aud FIRE, we were comparatively
exempt. The increase OF church.rneuber
sh;p (s,1sf) speaks eloquently Of the spreas
OF religious Influences In a community of
ready notable 10 this respect, and the ab.
sence Of shocking crimes, and the peace
and good order which were easily main.
tanned, authorize the belief that IL we are
chosen for .great riches" we shalt also
have "a good narne.'' Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
ls9.169.60O s9,4s3.02o

The total quantity OF coal used in the
manufacture OF this gas was $500 tons; TO-
tai quantity of coke used in the retort.
house, 1882 bushels; total quantity OF
lime used in purifying. 3l,S95 bushels.
Receipts for coke and other articles sold,
$9,174.3I.
The following is statement OF meters in
and out of use, changed, reset, taken out,
and introduced for new consumers: In use,
3,164; changed, 1863; reset, 223; introduced
for new consumers, 1856.
Street. MainS.-Forty-siN miles and LOGO
feet of street mains have been laid from the
commencement of the works to date.
Street-Lamps.-Number at last report,
1,1SS; added during the year, Total,
1.195.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
Totals. Ia2lsil5,7s0I

In 1877 the toia' number OF alarms was. GO, and
the loss only $4,000.
The heaviest loss in any one month was
in December; the smallest was in August.
Alarms were turned In al Station once !;
Station 2, six times; Station II, once; Sta
tfon 80, twice Station 4, seven times; sta.
ton il. three times; Station l6, once; Sta
tinn 42, four times; Station %. six times;
Station %. twice; Station 81, twice; Sta
ton 81. tive times; Station 50, three times
Station 45, three times; Station 7, once;
Station 5, once; Station 1S, twice; Station
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
Population OF RIciim Ond and 16enric0.
The population OF Henrico county. IN
cluding Richmond city, was as follows 10
ooch cnnsllS taken.

| All the figures except those IL relation to
Richmond for 1874 and 1873 are from the
United States census. Those for 1874 are
| from census made by city authorities; those
for 1873 are from estimate OF Board OF
| Health.
a school census was taken about the mid
die OF the year 1875 OF persons between The
| ages OF tive and twenty.one, and she nnEl-
Der recorded then was 20,754-white. H.
s55; coIored, $3.50. 1t is generally es.insa-
ted that the population between the ages
designated constitutes two-seyenths OF the
entire population OF community. Ae-
! cordlngIs, at the middle OF the year 10 the
population OF the city was 72,639-whites
II, ,493; colored, 3l,146. Since that time
1.-THE Board of Health have estimated that
our population has increased about ], 900
annually.
Births.
The following is q statement OF births III
this city from the last register taken by
the sanitary In .,ectors OF the Board of
Health ".
= Whte-Males, 534; females, 40; tntal,
LOIS. Coioretl-- Mules, 4fS iemsIes, 4as
total, SOL. Total white aud caiofed, 100
In addition to the above there we're lob
s.ill-blr,hs, making . grind seial es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
CITY RAILWAY.

State, ,nent OF the operations Of the Rich
mond Railway Company for the past
year: During the past year the number
of passens ers transported was a27, ,496 !;
number OF cars running, 9-eisat from
Broad and Lahr rel streets to TWenty-esghth
and Main, and Oh from Broad and Laurei TO
Hollywood. connecting aiterueteiy Rlea
those from below. The intervals between.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

tachments bayc been made for public aud
private buildings, principally IN the higher
parts OF the city.
Average daily consumption-new reser-
yoirs 9. .50O,0 600 gallons old reservoir, $780,
600 gallons-totai, 100000 gallons.
Receipts from January i, 1878, to jar
uary l, 1879. S67. 112.72; disbursements from
January l. 1878, to January /, 1870; $685.
9l0.95; receipts over disbursements, $685.
201.77.
The following is a statement OF the opera
lions at the Pump. .House-quantity OF water
pumped, average state OF the thermometer,
&c.-for the past year:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
THE PosT-oFFICE.

Postmaster. Colonel w. w. Forbes; AS
sistant Postmaster, CoIonel:A. @. Holladay;
General Clerk, John Creme; Superintend-
ent Money. Order Division, Major Robert
Caruthers; Cierks-Rev. G. W. Pether-
bridge, W. q. Forbes; Registered Letter
Division-James NJ. Wayt, Mrs. c. G.. Mera;
Stamp Clerk, John w. Dobson; Box Clerk,
William Powers; General Delivery Clerk,
G. w. Russell; Assistant, B. L. Braselman.
Mailing Department: Richard L. Kyle, Jo-
siah Crump, James Bowser, Richard @.
Boiling, Peter Roane. Porter, William
Jackson. uperintendent Carriers Depart
ment, E. S. Anderson. The force consists
of fourteen carriers and two collectors OF
letters. So
The sales of stamps, stamped envelopes,
postal cards. and newspaper-wrapper dur
ing the past two calendar years were as fol-
lows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
;62l ,7so sa,o3s,19e $40 5e5, 100 81 7.051 ,05o

the cars from Broad and Laurel TO Main
and Twenty-eighth are about ten minutes.
The officers Of the road are Mr.. Lewis n.
Hopkins, OF Baltimore, president; General
r. l.. Walker. superintendent; and C..
wuldrop, treasurer and secretary. The
other employees are One foreman, one
watchman, one blacksmith, nine drivers.
two tug-bovs, and eight hostIers and job
hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
Department Outdoor Poor.

This department, also under the control
OF the Committee OF the City Council for
the Relief Of the Poor, has furnished relief
to outdoor poor from January l., 1878, to
December 26, 1873, as follows:
Rations.- Corn-mea furnished. 1883
bushels, A pounds; corn-meal furnished
last year, 1856 bushels, 3Gs pounds-in-
crease over last year, 52S bushels, Il
pounds.
E~cl. Wood furnished, $50 eopdc .ynod
furnished last year, l,00l4 cords-decreasc
from last year, 1913 cords. Coke furnished,
3. 1898 bushels; coke furnished last year,
4, 300 bushels-decrease from last year. 5GJ5
bushels.
Medicines Prescriptions furnished from
city dispensaries exclusive OF Medical Col
lese(, 1899: prescriptions furnished last
year. 4.s57-decrease from last year, 75S.
C0fins.-Number furnished. 16l; num-
Der furnished last year, 14S-increase over
last year, 13.
Burials.-Number furnished, 20s; uum-
Der furnished last year, 250-decrease from
last year, A..
ambulance. Number OF signals answer
cd, 2O5; number OF Signals answered last
year, 21g-decrease from last year, II. VI
| the 205 ambulance cases, 100 were whites
and 1O5 were colored; 10 whites and 25
colored were brought to the almshouse.
Drs. William Perrin NicolsoD, Meade &.
Kempcr, and Donald McPhai are the sur
geons in charge. ..,
City Hospital tSnalI-Pox.l
Charles y. Bigger, superintendent. This
institution is under the control OF the Com
mittee on Health. james I. Gray. chair.
man.
No patients were admitted, discharged,
or died from january /, 1878, 10 December
aG, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
REAL AND Personal PROPERTY
AND TAXES THEREON.

The following statement contains the as,
sessed value of all the real and personal
property in the city, and the taxes thereon,
the number of polls. &c. for the year 1875
rate of tax. sl.40 on the 500 value; polls
at 30 cents each included:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
MoFTETT-REGISTER TAX.
The Nofett-register system OF liquor tax.
ation went into full operation here about the
middle Of September 1877. The returns tc
the Auditors office for 13A months are:
Tefa for 1s!z ,nonli,s, ~.

Total number of alcoholic drinks for 133
months, 1,722,saG; total number OF matt,
i 1884, ,974 Gallon tax included In above,
S79r87. Number Of registers 10 use in Oc-
tober, 265 alcoholic and 1917 maIt--totai. 462.
The specific Jicense-taX in May and No
yember returns was 8s,044.s2, on which
tl,ere is a gebate to deal Of one half, where
a1cl, amount bas bsen .earned by the regis
ters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
CITY ALMSHOUSE.

The City Almshouse Is under the control
OF the Committee OF the City Council for
the Relief Of the Poor. L. Wagner, chair
man.
The officers OF the institution are: Charles
?. Bigger, uperintendent: William J.
Epps, assistant superintendent; j. s. y.
Cullen, physician.
Number Of Inmates admitted DISCHARGED. and
Died at AlnShouse, from January l, ,1S7s, to
December 26, 1878:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
OUR MANUFACTURES

annual shows 5aa
OF
anu r safes for 1878 amounted the preceding
with Of
1lu OF increasing
toDacco
With settlement
than for pasf : ~ s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
F1RE-AEARm AND POLICE TELE-
GRAPH.

There was but one change made in tho
Fire-Alarm stations during the year. that
was the placing OF Box 81 at the corner o:
Harvey and Main streets, making the. total
number OF fire.alarm boxes, 81; and the
total number Of dial instruments on the
police wire, s. Mr.. R. NJ. j. Paynter Is the
sumo rintenSeut "5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
BUILDINGS ERECTED IN 1878.

There were 179 brick buildings erected
in 1878, ST frame buildings erected, and 81
old buildings enlarged; the total cost OF
which amounted to 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

- New pumps idle sixteen days-having spur
wheel repaired. -
tStcam-puu1pat work twelve and 4 half days.
+ FrfShet for five days during the month.
) High water fof ten days, rs 10 impede the pro
yrt ss OF the pumps. -at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

The tax on real estate and personal pro-
perty is one-half per cent the tax on in
come is one per cent; eapitation IS one dol
Elr per head. The iiotfett register includes
from 1st December, 1877, to 1st December,
1873, which makes Just one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

All matured bonds of The CITY have been paid as
present ed leaving Observation-Disclosures Crew, $500;
William & arke, $3.50. The next maturity will oc-
cur I'm 1880, amounting to Sl05.lo9; 70 reure
which the assets Of the sinking fund VIII De more
than sufficient
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
CITY DEBT.

CITY DEBT.
The following is statement of the
bonded de BIT OF the CITY OF Richmond as it
existed on the 1>t OF January. 1865, to 1879
inclusive, and the matured interest Of same
dates:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

TAX ON REAL ESTATE, CULVERTS
AND VAUL ULTS---1S65-lS7S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

The following is q statement OF the taxa
BILE value OF real estate, and taxes thereon,
from 1865 to 1878 inclusive, under assess
ments made by order of the Council: -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

81, four times; Station 9, twice; Station f5,
once; Station 4e. once; Station 54s. once |;
Station SO, once; Station So, once; station
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
WHITES.

Grind total, 27l-being IL less than a; the same
date last year.
During the year eight white and nine col
ered children have been adopted-three
white by ladies' to be raised as their own
children; one white by Male Orphan Asy-
lllm; two white by st, Pallrs Church
Home; two white by st. Joseph's Asylum;
seven coored by colored pcrsoIs to be
raised as their own children two colored
by the Colored Orphan Asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
Religious Register.

1,ReE INCREASE IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
A New Secret Order.

The other day, after strapping young man
nad sOlQ load or corn and potatoes In JIa
market, and had taken his team to a hotel h ,rn
10 '!eed," 1t became known to the men around
the narn that he was very DESTROYS of Joining
some secret society In town. When QUESTIONED
ne admitted that such was the case, and the
DOys az once offered to initiate him into ma 90
OTder called the Cavaliers Of Coveo" He W,s
told that Its was twice as secret as Freena 3onry
much nicer than Odd Fellowship, and the ca q
was only TWO dollars. In case he had the tooth
acne ne could draw five dollars per week from
Inc relief fund. and he was entitled to re ,elye
teI collars Tor every headache and s25 for a sore
oi 10, Inc young man thought he had struck
Dig tnlnS, ana a1CeI eating a hearty djnnar he
was taken into StOre-rOom above the harm ~
De Initiated The boys poured cold water dow
MS Dack, put Hour On his hair, swore him to xiii
MS mother II commanded, and rushed him
around 1or an hour without single complajnt
from his lips. When they had finished he
INQUIRED: "Now I'm one OF the Cavaliers Of
C0veo, am ~" "You are" they answered
.".NSothlng more to learn. Is there?" "Nothlny."
wen, then, Pm going to lick the whole Gro ydin
contlnued the candidate, and he went AFT IT. and
;,.;en ne got through he had his two dollars
inlIIanon Zee back and three more to b,Ot, and
nau knocked everybody down two 0r three
LINES apiece. He didn't seem greatly disturb I'd
~ Hlna as ne drove out OF the barn. on the
SSoniary, MS hat was slanted over. he had a
ieSn hve-cent cigar In his teeth and he mildly
S Sa,u W one OF the barn boys: "Say boy If you
x &c He any cavaliers asking for Coveo abb 1t
neon 10 take the Royal SkyrIIrle deSre e.
Detroit Free Press, -N'' ~ "os'0-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
Latin and Greek.

Greek and Latin are dead languages; they are
not spoken tongues. The literatureS they con-
tain belong to the past; the nations to which
they belong, the societies of which the spe *
the social and political feelings they paint,
nave passed away; and these are very grel.
matters indeed for the purposes OF education
Living languages are learned by the ear; they are
1mbibed without thought or effort; they need
awaken little reflection or Judgment; their pos
session does not necessarily imply any great
QevelOpment OF mind or soul. Many q stupid,
dull little boy can speak two or three langua ,es
II ne mas had as many nurses and his intel
lectua! faculties may have been but slightly
called into exercise by the process of acquisition
A proposition In Euclid can do more good, e 1u-
catfOnally, than many days spent In catching q
foreign tongue orally. There Is want of diff
Guilty, an absence Of effort, q lack OF compulslOn
on the mind to bring its resources into action
which renders living languages tool OF small
value and efficiency In opening out the under
standing. They fail to do the work required
They may enable lad to live comfortably in
france or Germany; they may powerfully aid
him to get his bread In EN- ployments for which
the power OF speaking foreign language may
De strong recommendation: they may give
MIN what Is termed useful knowledge. Lord
Clarendon attached much Importance to young
men destined for diplomacy being taught to
speak French easily and gracefully; but this Is
Is not that general education which we are here
discussing. AS was said before, there ought to
DE an adequate amount in all training OF the So
useful qualifications, but what is now content
ed for Is that there ought to be, that there must
DE, the general culture also; and that this re L.
eral culture, this broad development OF boys
whole nature, Is incOmparably better effected
by the dead languages, by Greek and LAT n
than by anything else.-[ BoAamy Price in Con-,
temporary Recietc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

"HousEHOLD DEPARTMENTS" AFRO very oo,a
ad1uncts to newspaper In their way. When
y Who ds 6 WON but the journalist
RES OF cooking runs a fearful risk. Tie editor
Oh Inc nesSly fstat.n.a Peavinc started a COL
umn OF that Kind recently, and a few days
ONCE, carefully concealing some object behind
ner apron: Are you the man that published
that new and improved way to make curran Mt
washing soda with the flour, and stir in a little
'cornmeal and little sweet oil to give it con.
slstency?" 'I-I-belleve So" "And to add *
eggs and some mOlaSseS, and two ounces or
gum arabic. and set it 10 a cool place to bake9',
II think that was it," 'Well take that. them,
and the indignant housewife floored him with q
weapon that felt like sand club, but which he
felt In his heart must have been half baked
nunk OF cake constructed on the Psauine pat
teTn.-lSdn francisco Ners Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
How the battle-ground Of the vii
dernesS Looks,

went over the Wilderness route, writes a.
correspondent OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. in
sight almost all the way of the leading 70 Ids
on which Lees army had moved ont from be-
hind the Rapldan to strike Grant In the line OF
march for Richmond At that time no rail-
road existed through the wilderness. A mar
row-gauge railroad OF very rough quality.
about thirty.nine miles long, now reaches the
whole distance from orange to Fredericksburg,
passing within sight OF Charlottesville, within
short distance Of the Wilderness Tavern, ana
crossing Mine Run, where Meade lost so much
time, on high, frail trestle; the railroad also
crosses the lines of march Of Grant after he
left his camps around Culpepper and crossed
the Rapidan to RaccOon and Germania fords.
Inc Wilderness at the present day has only
cnanged as far as building small station houses
Is one OF the poorest pieces OF country in Viz
g1nia, originally dug over to find surf ice iron
ore; these ore-pitS have been changed by the
rains into gullies, which figured 10 the great
battles thereabout. All the trees in sight are
either sickly oak or a stunted pine There
are few creeks of any kind running from the
wilderness proper until you come to the sources
OF the Mattapony, where the country grows
more fertile.
The Wilderness people are generally low
order of white, rather better order of ne.
groes, and once or twice we encountered In
SunDonnets some quite pretty Virginia girls
Ih1s region is sort Of hill land, between the
sources OF various rivers, whose original soil of
AID has long ago disappeared into the river bot
toms.
They were getting out railroad ties at abou
every point we saw in the wilderness, and ais 20
hOop staveS-the former to go to Europe. All
the bodies on Wilderness and Charlottesville
DattleneldS have been dug up and removed to
the cemeteries at Spotsylvania and Fredericks-
Durg-those beautiful cemeteries where almost
s an Inc Qead are unknown, bit which alone en-
Oeillsh this evil country, the deadly mud-h lie
OF the world.