davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19
DEATHS.

Died: a. his residence. January 18Th. r.I.Fyfy
:. JOYNFS. In me sis second year ~ ID. sg.
| I he funeral viii take place from -. Paul, .i,.
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON b. .',I...
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited i,..
tend.
Died, January 18Th. at 4 w.. Mrs. AK SID
LING. in h. hfty-sevcnih year Of her axe.
The funeral viii take pace from Tho yer,t
Street Baptist church WEDNESDAY, DO 10 Ia E..
10 4. ". The friends and relative Of o. fii.f.
are invited 10 attend.
Died. at his re iiteuce. No 1925 cas-, Bro,d .,....
on The morning Of January l6ih, JOSEPH Agf
TON, In The sovent, second wear Of hls age
Tie was native Of King AMI Qgern county. '..
where ne was beloved and esteemed by ai s.
| knew MIN.
Hawesyille. Ny, payers p'Ca.e copy.
Died January Ism. at Up. ", JOHN T.. Crn.
! LlpP, IN thu tnirty-sixin year Of ms age
! Funeral services VIII take place from tho l,..
dence, 9l3 east Marshall street. 70 10 JAM g..
! DAY.
Died, In Richmond. at the re-ideace ~ her mofb.,
| Mrs g.. n. TOmpklns SaturIay night m g.Is
O'clock Mr.; W. T. HCMPilREl',ln the thirty.
] third year other age.
| Died, January II. 1851. Of burns received ,t
The l7th instant. LUCY PEARL. daughter of N
l.. an0 j. II. Iiobson; agec four YEAR, three mont.
and eighteen day.
sad and silent Is the household.
Cold IN ootth our darling lies;
She mas left an carfbly mansion
For a mansion in the skies.
Cold aud silent J. The Young heart,
Pale The lips w loved TO Kiss:
And upon her lovely features
LiEgcr sim the ~milt. We miss.
Farewell, Iitrlc c. y PEARL. thou hast lcil u..
Angels claim lhce their own;
Cn IN heaven We hope 10 meet ih.c
When MES weary DAYS nave down.
Tie mineral VIII take place al O'Clock TO-DAY
from Nh" r,-idencc Of the Uurent-, 1wenty-soconI
ana rlort streets, near Peasant street, Unit.
HIN.
rgg8Rsszz slsLz1gzzTt1z
OBsTa AIRY.
Departed this life on January -, le-I
CHARLES l.. FIDLER,ln ne twenty fourth y,.r
Of Bi, age
The suite If this notice was from biz carrie.
Youth trained NJ in aud glid by the benign r-..
ence OF Christianity. He VS. q cOusisicuf in.n.
her ot the Hlptl.t Church. H. died A. be hlI It.
ia The f-ll hOpr Of ~. Vring INTO state of II.f.
immortality. lie leaves several hr0therS aul -l,r.
10 mourn their o,-. Long VIII be he r,mf,uitr.
by an who knew him. for their loss MAS hi. ,tIl.
Dead bis white hand. folded
In peaceful hapUy rest:
Dead no care moi sorrow
Di,iurhs HI quiet breast.
Life. care, AMI troubles ended.
IL painful Journey DER:
His weary feet are resting
On the eternal sh0re.
Tapplh1nuock paper please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19
yIREsNIA'S POPULATION.

BuiIeiin from the Census Office show
ing the Results Of The First Count 81
Population and Giving The Number
of whites and COiOred In Each COun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19
TINt.S.
COLLEGE or VIRGI

MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA.
WI THIS Insti'uunI viii be- CLOSEn O.DkA.
the students win attend the funeral Of fmorifU,
Professor l.. : JOYNFS. W. D.. m body, and ai.
meet IN The ycSuoue 81 II Pau', church 10 3.ia
i. ~ The Faculty Of the college will meet N o..
Academy OF Medicine ~ 1890 \. VI.
ia 10 II j. Is. MCC AW. pean Of the Faculty
MEETING OF THE ACADEMY OF
WI MEDICINE The fellows OF the RIO HM4N 10
ACADEMY ~ MEDICINE are requested 90 m,.f
at the h3l OF the Academy. corner II fourli 4uf
Franklin streets. al 3 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY. I9u
instant. I'm orb, 10 take suitable ACTION 100 relation
to the dcatl Of our "a fellow u. J.. :. JOY SIS.
are cordially invited fo be- present and o. fkt part
In The nrocC edings. CllAkLf> ". SHIELDS.
ia 10 II ~rrr.'1rf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

Art under the new arrangement. The re-
mort OF the Treasurer eudIng september ~.
1880. shows that The previous estimates OF
tie Auditor Of The expense Of the stare
government were substantially verined.
the Auditors report for 1870 also shows
that tue actual expenses Of the government
for the year ending September ~. 1871
we're s17s GSSs7, and he estimates Tor tne
wear ending September 30, 1880, al S6yo'-
5s9. A committee OF the Legislature COM
posed OF maIority OF kcadjusters, ap.
pointed especially TO report what actnal
revenue they could safely depend upon. ana
what the school fund was entitled 10 encn
wear, reported on the 18th OF January, 1873
that the actual revenue was certainly as
much as s2,449.2f4.Gi. and that the school
fuud should have S497, 1875. These are
not gucsses, but hard facts, and show rs
follows:
Actual expenses Of government for $50 200 o,
lsas-5g; d;c 10 each y.ar 4s9?s2 S.
Making. l,276,f71 ~
instead OF 100000.
And n 10 this be- added the interest on
the debt at 3 per cent. even putting u ~
Mabone's figures-S99G,S $50 13-we have
S2.2I3,33l So as the real outlay II the Me-
CuIloch bill had been carried into effect.
I'm his statements both Of revenue and eX'
peudiiures made with such an assumption
Of extreme care and accuracy, General Ma
hone is contradicted by the Riddle5ergel
bill itself. He says the most revenue TO be
expected Is S2,1O0,000; but the Riddeber'
ger bill, which in It's preamble goes into de-
tails, puts this at S2.1Gj.000. General Ma
hone says that under the most frugal adj
ministratiOn the expenses OF the govern
meni and the schools cannot be gotten be-
low Sl,iOO,OO But the Riddleberger bill
puts:
State government af...'..'...'''''.'''''S ?9VUooS
schools. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43l'oOC
1881 ,O0C
being SOS 800 below what General Malone
claims TO be Ow-waer mark.
But both General Malone and the Rid
dleberger bill put the State expenses toe
high and the revenue too low, as l have
shown. And here it may be instructive to
compare the Riddlcberger bill and the late
address and interview OF General Malone
with General Malone himself. ! give an
extract from his published address deiy-
cred by invitation before the Mozart Hall
Convention. which contains an estimate OF
revenues and Of expenses, and OF the State
debt, aud winds up with balance OF Sl5j,-
O00'in the treasury. Extract from General
Mahone'S speech:
Isl. THAT the net revenue from all sources is
S2.i92.423 -.
y. Expenses Of government teslimated1 after
discOuntiUg estimated savings from biennial ses-
SONS and In tile cost # "a irninai
proceedings. SS60,OUO 90
Proportion of net
revenue due 10 the
public schools..... 4s74i2 53-sl.347,442 SO
Net rcveuue.. Sl.144.9Sl %
81, That the principal of the debt proper, in-
cluoiug bonds held by the Literary funh OF Sl.-
42s.24J.2j, - ................. 1872 903 81
ih. That arrears OF interest
on the dent mus stated tin
clndiug S305.44S.l0 due on
bonds TO he held 10y the Lite
rarv Fund
amount to-. s5.2Os.373 ~
Less matured cOu-
pOns sand
ing which cannot
l.t fua l,.tt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19
DICHMOND THEATRE.

THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY NAllN
commencing THURSDAY. JANtAh1 SNlH.
Engagement 81 the FAMDl -
GOLFERS BANKEG'> DAiGIi itR t''-
BlNAIlpN.
under The auspices Of \ PALMER, OnNh
Theatre, New lorA.
First production IN thi, c.tv Of Bronson Il'"'f'
charming play,
THE BANKEN-> DAUGHTER
Illustrated with Magnificent Scensry. pni
OF The original motel. VIII be brought mere '' ."
company. >CPERB TOILETS aud
PIiENOMEN Al CAST. ,ti.
Notwithstanding the srvAt rNpen,r rf I'D
engagement. prizes viii remain a u.nt.. d.
oncas WEDNESDAY A, Theatre AMI t- h,-t
Moses. 't A"'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLn, n.
ID ECuTED ~ The DlsPArth f"iN''
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

Ds. Bsgby viii lecture in, Baltimore to.
morrow night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

On September 30lh-more than three
months ago-the Dispatch published It's
compilation Of the census Of Virginia by
cities and counties, and its figures vary but
slightly from the total above.
| The following is a comparison OF the
census Of 1880 with that OF 1870:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

Including IN the state Chinese and G3 ln9ians
and halt. breeds In Amherst county, Indians; In
Augusta county, Indians: Ia taroliue county.
Indian; I'm Dinwlddle county. iudisns, ia Eliza.
beth city county, 2 Indians. IN Gloucester county,
| Indian: IN Hanover county. liz indians aud half
breeds; in Henrico county, thInesc; IN Isle of
Wight county. q Indians; IN King William county,
Indians; III Lee county. | Indian; In Louisa
county. / Indian; IN New Kent county, indians !;
IN Norfolk county, Indians; In Princes Anue
county, Chinese; In Roanoke county, 4 Indians ::
In Rockingham county. lndian; In Washington
county, Indian; la Wythe county, Indian.
sldIes lSo'ot
Females. 766656
Native l,f97565
Foreign. Observation-Disclosures. ............. l4.6SS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

Leaving balanceto
bc funded........ $i.5OS,373 43
" Winch fnnucd at
30 cents on The
dollar gives 10 he
added 10 the
foregoing pin
rIDlln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

II Is fact that a manufacturing town In
Rhode Island or Connecticut may be very
flourishing, and the country around very
badly Of because IL manufactures cotton and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-19

Net revenue.
81. " That the principal Of the q
cludlug bonds held by the Lilerar
42s.2iJ.2j, - .............. IS,
ilh. That arrears OF interest
on the dent mus stated tin
cIndiug S305.i4S.10 due sn
bonds TO he held 10y the Lite
rarv FUND
amount tO...... - ,2OS.313 rs
Less matured cOu-
pOns OufS'and
ing which cannot
be funded icsti-
mated ......... 7OO.OUO W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28

EVIDENCE from stalwart sources estab-
fishing the insanity of Guiteau continues
to accumulate with celebrity and no little
method The evidence of the Stalwart
Logan thatthe assassin is insane, is time
" and to the point. That he believed
prior to the second day of July last-and
vet believes Guiteau to be insane, is not
less remarkable than thecircumstance, of
his having concealed his opinion until he
could give it at time and place, and un-
der circumstances, when it would do the
assassin the most good. This. piece of
information has travelled like one travels
in Switzerland-by heavy diligence.
When Emory Storrs, the prince of stall
warts, has had his say, the stalwart col
umn will be fairly in motion. George D.
Prentice's successor has already, in the
case at bar, drawn the most vigorous in
dictment ever presented against pelitis
cal faction by an American Journalist.
In the light Of passing events, Waiter
sons theory that Guiteau is not the
blacklist character in the drama which
draped our land in mourning, may
force itself on the public in such a
way as to create stir in the ranks OF
the men who are testifying to Guiteau's
insanity and singing the praises of Arthur
IN the same breath. 8b r. -is..,., -5ssI..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
SUNDAY MORNfAGpS FIRE.

Burning Of the Livery Stable Of j. W.
Hope, Seventh Street Near jackson.
The fire department had exercise enough on
Saturday night and yesterday morning to keep
them from-spoiling -. At $50 on Saturday
night they we're called upon to put out "a fire
ia couple OF mattresses on the corner Of
Ninth and ct. Peter streets, and their morning
nap yesterday was rudely broken I'M upon, at
$50 O'Clock, by an alarm sent in from box %,
The fire was discovered in the livery stable OF
J. ". Hope, opposite the Commercial hotel,
on Seventh street near the corner of jackson.
The building was a long wooden structure,
and but for the prompt and efficient efforts of
the fire department. might have been q disas-
trous fire, as it was located in the seat of sew
eral fine business blocks. The origin of the
fire, of course, is unknown. It might have
originated froma defective chimney, or from
the carelessness of tramps, who have been in
the habit of sleeping in The haYloft over the
office. The results were nearly the entire de-
struction of the frame building, the burning
Of two horses, three covered sleighs, two bug
ges, nine cutters, together with q quantity Of
hay, oats, corn, etc. The building was owned
by Mrs Maggie Mcdonald, and, as above
stated, is almost total loss, which, it is I'M
derstood, Is covered by insurance.
The building was leased by Mr.. j. W. Hope,
as livery and sale stable When the fire was
discovered there were twenty lone horses In the
barn, besides the carriages, sleighs, etc. All
the horses were gotten out except two, that
persisted, as above stated. The carriages with
the exception of TWO, were also removed The
sleighs and cutters, being in the upper loft,
were bnrned. Mr.. Hope estimates his loss at
between $4,000 and $1,000, which is fully COW
cred by insurance in companies represented BY
r. P. Marvin. ''"i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
a GOOD WoRD FoR rEoUMsEH,


Afew newspapers in Georgia, ably Sec
Aonded by the New Orleans Times, have
undertaken to stir up little bad blood
because Gen. Sherman was invited to the
Atlanta exposition. The circumstance
of the Generals having accepted the in
vitation seems to have given special con-
Germ and offense to these valiant knights
of the quill. We are inclined to the
opinion that the bombs they have been
shooting. at the old soldier will never
reach Hin, Teeamseh is never practical
sayei .whenstin,ene off his cratic moods
striking right and left. Hewas coHsid.
cred little aof when he took in the
situation as-sheeemmencement of the ! re- !.
bellion.' -; Finally he was s'off (" in. his
great march to the sea. We know he has
been sroff," politically, since the war;
and IT all charged to his account by our
excited eonfrerss Of the south is true, the
old hero must have been litt}e .soffs'
when in command at-Atlanta. Doubt
less he is considered "off " by at least one
of Arthur's cabinet. But after all. these
folks should let old Tecumseh alone. Like
Linooln's whisky, he may not exactly suit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
TRICKS IN TRADE.

Since the rapid advance in coffee, in
1879, there has been but every little
speculation in coffee, and the market has
been steadily on the decline until a grade
that two years ago sold by, the cargo fol-
about seventeen cents, can to-day be
bought for eleven cents, decline OF
about thirty-three and third per cent.
Taking the invoice prices ruling to-day,
We find that a very nice Rio OF Santos
costs about thirteen, cents, while an ordi-
nary Rio, Mexican, Core, or Laguayra
costs from ten to twelve cents. A nice
Maracaibo, generally admitted to be the
best for. family use, costs fifteen cents.
The best Java is now sold at seventeen
cents, and Government Sumatra at TWEEN
ty-one. These prices are for cargo lots,
but the contrast between these jobbing
prices and the priceat which these coffees
are retailed. to the consumer covers a
margin of 100 per cent. profit, The
slime old Java'' sold in the markets OF
this country IS only good grade Of West
India coffee, with the well known bright
berry of the Java SO carefully mixed with
it as TO often deceive veterans in this trade.
: With our coffee mixed by jobbers and
again diluted with essence" BY the
cook, tea and sugar adulterated and, col
ored, milk fresh from the wells and els
terms of our cities; with oleomargarine
butter and ,oleomargarine cheese, to say
nothing Of the proverbial sausage-who
does not long for return to. the honest
but tough and much abused hash of oul
|grandmothers. - ! ~ l~-Aa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
NEW YORK.

~ 49,
6athering Of Delegates to the Tariff Con-
vention-Jewish Aid society--Miscella-
neonA
E NV YoRK, Nov. 27.-The room OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the national tariff con-
vention was crowded this evening with dele
gates. Among the prominent arrivals are r.,
r. Heres, Cleveland, president Of the stove
manufacturing association Of the United
States; Geo. L. Barrows, Of Michigan; John
W. Hinton, milwaukee,. VIM. D.. Kelly,
Philadelphia, will deliver his address Tuesday
evening.
Col. McDaniels, the well known horse
trainer, has brought suitagsinst Justice VIM.
McMahan, of Flatlands, Long Island, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for false impri sonment.
The plaintiff was arrested together with his
two stabiemen, on q charge preferred by de-
fendant who accused him Of taking The mare
Lady Alice. from him.
NEW FoRK, Nov. THE central organ
ixstion Of the united trade and labor unions OF
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, to-day
expressed unqualified approval of the mani
festo "No rent for hand, because It was the
gift Of the creator to his creatures"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28

THE empty-fgure head who now pre-
sides over the department of justice al
Washington ought to have sense enough
to know that the people care very little
whether or not Gibson's commission and
oath of office are on file. They are be-
ginning to recognize the fact that he has
done the best work thus far in ferreting
out the star route thieves, and are dis.
posed to give him credit for it. If his
superiors in Office. had manifested hall
the faithfulness and zeal that Gibson has,
the whole gang of conspirators might
have been in the penitentiary. r sse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28

AMONG the queer customs Of the
French is that of calling newspapers
after men. A new journal is to be es7
tablished at Marseilles, in Gambetta's
interest, entitled LIE Mi:a5eau. Perhaps
that plan might be used advantageously
On this side of the Atlantic Aspirants
to high positions might keep themselves
more prominently before the public in
this way. But until we got used to it, it
would sound strange to hear the news
boys sing out the names of such papers
as the Jim Blaine, the Bob IngersoH, the
Bill Window, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28

THE English committee of confederate
bondholders~ have no true conception of
the condition of affairs in the Southern
States, or they would know that were all
constitutional prohibition removed, not
one step would have been gained toward
the redemption of the bonds they. hold,
The South is over burthened with other
debts. and many states have been COM
PEELED to scale their bonds and reduce
their interest. They are not likely under
these, circumstances to assume the pay
ment of countless millions of outlawed
claims. Besides, the war has already
cost them all they were willing to pay
for it. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28

Nor content with vanquishing Peru in
the recent war, the Chilians have kept up
q system of marauding, rapine, murder
and robbery in the conquered territory
equal to the worst of African barbarism,
and now propose to gobble the whole ma
ton and blot out its political existence.
If Mr.. Blaine succeeds in blocking this
Ubiquitous game, and brings the Chilians
to sense of decency and justice, his for
eign policy will have been none too Wig
orous, notwithstanding the stupid growls
of the English press. .,g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28

everybody, but he has produced results
patent to all. The American people,
north and south, believe him to be hon.
est, cratic and all right, We want him
to have all the stars and glory he won in
the late unpleasantness, with carte blanche
to ''thank God that he is an American
Citizen" snub the light weights in the
war Office, or educate the American peo-
pie to believe that our soldiers are not
enlisted to perform the duties of soul
lion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Hanlan cabled Boyd yesterday he will row
him in March, 1882, for 100 pounds sterling
Boyd will row Hanlan early in Msy over the
Tyne championship course, Eng, for 81 600 a
side. -. . -: ~.
Z The steamship Servia, from Liverpool for
New York is detained at Queenstown by q
heavy gale.
: The Central National bank Of Boston has
been ordered by Comptroller Knox to- in
crease its stock by half million.
The Roumanian government has renewed
for year the prohibition Of the importation
of pork from The United States and several
European countries.
At public meeting to-day, at the Hebrew
Orphan ASYLUM, 1t was resolved to take
measures for the formation of society to af-
ford aid and advice to Jewish emigrants on
their arrival, and to discourage the influx of
paupers. ,.f.
Forest Winemiller, of Poughkeepsie, New
York, and John L. High, of Reading, Penn
sllvania, students in Eastman's college, POUCH.
keepsie, came to to town Saturday, and after
seeing the city retired to room in st. Omer
hotel. During the night Winemiller's revol-
yer became discharged and he was shot proba-
bly, fatally.
The members of the Coal exchange Of St.
Louis publicly announce that they will not
comply with the demands of the coal diggers
in Belleville, Illinois district, for an advance il
wages. It is reported some sort OF a COM
promise will be made which will restore har
mOny between the miners and operators, and
relieve the apprehensions of consumers that q
coal famine is imminent.
The Vienna cnlliers in the Ostian mine, be-
longing to the Northern railway, the. largest
mine in Austria. are on strike. At last &C:
counts the strike was becoming serious. Ont
hundred and twenty men are already out an6
1t was feared number of the large neighbor
ing pits would join them. The strikers be-
sides claiming an increase of wages demant
the dismissal of all overseers. Two cOmpan
les of infantry have been sent to Ostrian from
Toppan. -vs..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
Msyo at the Opera House.

This evening Mr. Frank Mayo, supported
by his large and very superior company, viii
make his first appearance before q b.. Pau
audience in the Legitimate" role For the
opening performance, "Othello" is to be pre-.
sented, Mr.. Mayo assuming the character, ioi
Iago, with Mr. Geo. G. Bonlface as the Moor
of Mr. Mayors Iago, the Chicago Post says;
"Iago is such a detestible scoundfel thai
one almost hates to see decent man take il
upon himself TO act the. ;part.s.iWe doubt
whether there is any character in Shakespeare
more difficult to represent, for there is a vein
of wit and .hnmGr in the william watch gives q
brilliant relief to the repulsive shades. Mr.,
Mayo brought out this with remarkable skill
OF MIR. Mayo, as general actor ID his new
departure, the Boston Transcript. most ex.
.cellent authority, says: "a frank Mayo is
an actor deserving discriminating and appreci.
alive communication. 3 He is, no doubt, above
coarse applause, and means to be, we suppose,
the refined player to refined tastes. His man.
ner is easy and graceful, his voice clear and
musical in its manly tones, and his manage.
mentof It excellent Ia IT'S distinctness and
smooth infections. He is fully. up to a cor
rect conception of the. characters adapted ia
his talents, but carefully avoids OVERRIDING
He gives the impression, always a;good sign,
of possessing much unused reserved power,
npon which he could draw were. it, necessary.
Naturalness 'pervades ali his performances, and
he never loses his individuality as gentle
mans In his fienbnity and versatility 81.
mightI,be spoken of as-ifulf of promise, were
his performances NOT already so finished II
he .confnes, himself to. impersonations for
which his temperament and carriage are
adapted, he will be sure to take and hold q
high rank in his profession. He should treat
with contempt Fictitious plaudiIs, the gener-
Gus but mistaken sympathy of partial friends
and companions. "isI - .+iu@-:- q 80,