davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
GIOTTCESTER.
THR NOMINATION or MAJOR STUBS FOR THR
HOUSE or DELEGATES ENCOURAGING NEWS
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaieh.I

TBH NOMINATION OF MAJOR STUBS FOR Thk
HOUSE or DELEGATES ENCOURAGING NEWS
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE,
September 8. 1881.
To-day is u eOurt-day. Pursuant 10
notice Of the County Executive Committee
a very large and enthusiastic meeting OF tne
Conservative Democratic citizens OF the
county was held here to-day. Major james
n. Stubbs was nominated by acclamation as
The candidate for the House OF Delegates
Msior Stubs accepted the nomination 10 an
enthusiastic and ringing speech. TINS was
one OF the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings | ever saw here. Msior SluDDs's
election Is almost a fOregone conclusion.
After lbe Conservative Convention the
Cosiilionisls held q meeting composed
mostly Of colored people. They falled 70
make a nomination. A motion 10 nOml-
nate Mr.. 5. b. Chapman, who was 2 meui-
Der Of the last Legislature, was voted down
Many Reaojusiers baye declared for major.
Stubhs MI.
7. S.-Slnce writing the above the Co.
a~liiionists, after nearly every white mSn
bad left, nominated Mr.. Joshua K. Ross, q
Republican from the North. He has been
a resident OF the county several years. ana
DOW edits the Republican Malone paper
published here, known as the Itde~oteI
LIBERAL. The bottom has about droppeu
out OF MahODeism here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
FARMVMLE.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspalch.l

Corre,pcn dence OF The Richmond DispsIch.l
FARMyILLE, VA, september I, 1881.
For some time psst this place has been
deprecated upon by a gang OF burglars.
About a week ago the Town Council OBJ
tanned the services OF Detective John Wren
through Messrs. Maury Brothers, bankers
and brokers, Of your city. Immediately
upon his arrival he spotted The parties be
thought guilty, and Yesterday safely lodged
in jill four negro men, one OF whom, since
his Imprisonment, has confessed everything
TO The mayor and chief OF police. The
goods stolen were shipped 10 L%ynchburg
and sold. They will be recovered. De.
tec,iye Wren was assisted by Mr.. Samuel
Wilkinson.
A concert was given at the courthouse
last night by the Baptist Missionary So
cieiy o. the town. Miss Dufield sang
three solos in q manner that delighted the
audience. Mr.. Y. ID. Peasants, Of your
city, being in the place, was invited to sing.
He sang two solos in his inimltable style
that brought down the house.
Several drummers are here, and all are
delighted with the business they baye done.
FarmyilIe has some stores on Main street
of which Richmond would not be ashsmed.
Every one mentions Mr.. st. Andrew
with respect, and his death was a great loss
10 the town.
There has been no rain OF any conse-
quence, and the farmers look gloomy snd
say they will not make enough TO feed their
own families.
Quite a number OF persons from thls
place will attend the Yorktown Centennial,
and most OF them Will stop in Richmond
and go down every day. I am repeatedly
questioned abont the hotel accommodations
Of your city.
Mrs. Haryey's Disappearance is discussed
on every corner, and many theories are al.
yanced regarding il.
The Dispatch IS. nearly the only paper
read here. Most every one takes ii.
l.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
SeuAfOr Hill.

The second operation which DR.. Gross.
OF philadelphia, was TO have performed
Monday on Senator Hill, OF Georgia, was
postponed owing 10 the beat Of the weather.
The Senator left the Continental Hotel on
Sunday evening and took up bis quarters
10 jefferson College Hospital. where be still
remains. A fungus growth in the Senator's
mouth was operated upon by DR.. Gross
about seven weeks ago, which relieved Mr..
Hill OF all inconvenience. DR.. Gross con-
siders it necessary to perform Il second OPP
Grafton in order to remove the growth en-
tirely, for il allowed to remain in its pre-
sent condition il may 10 The future become
exceedingly psiniul and dangerous. Sen
ator Hill looks remarkably well, and says he
never enjoyed better health in bis life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
Senator Jones on the "IBability
Question.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., September Sen
ator Jones, Of FloSda, in a communication
TO the Star this evening, gives expression
TO the following views on the "inability ,"
question
As my name has been connected with the
..inability" question | desire that my view
Of Il should be accurately stated. There
has been great confusion Of language and
thought on this Subject. | first affirm that
under our government there cannot OF any
time be two Presidents; That when the
VII e-Presidpnt takes The Office OF President
he ceases to be Vice. President, and cannot
preside over the Senate. The Constitution
OF the United States, unlike The Constitution
OF some OF the States, does not provide for
he second officer in the Government acting
I'm the place OF the first In case Of inability.
The Constitution speaks for Itself "In
case OF the removal OF the President from
office, or Of his death, resignation, or ina
bility TO discharge the powers and dulles Of
the said office, The sam shall dcyolye on
the Vice. President" l. II not clear from
this language that the office OF President IN
case OF inability deyolves on the Nice-Presi-
dent under the same conditions and with
the same consequences as IN the case or re-
moyal, resignation, or deathI The last
clause OF the section confirms this view.
And Congress may provide by law for
the case OF removal, death, resignation,
or inability, both Of the President
and Yice-President, declaring what Of
iicer shall act as President, and SUCH
officer shall act accordingly until the diSd-
biltu Is removed or a President shall be
elected. In the one case the office abso-
lutely devolves on the Vice.PTesidebt, leay.
ING the former incumbent disp0ssessed OF
his official character and power the same as
il removed. In the other case Congress Is
uncovered TO designate an officer who shall
net as President until the disability is re-
moved. or a President shall be elected.
Every student OF the Constitution can I'M
derstand this difference in the language Of
the two clauses. II was the intention Of
the fathers to keep the hands Of Con-
gress away from the creation OF The
President. IN officer deriving his title
from Congress was not to be tolerated
in the presidential office one moment longer
than the emergency required. This ieal'
ousy did not extend TO the Nice.President.
This official was brought into existence for
no other purpose than to take the presiden-
tial Office i'm case Of emergency. His post
ton in the Senate was an afterthoUght, aud
merely incidental to the main purpose OF
his office. Deriving his title from the same
source as the President, and extending
over the same period Of service, he was not
regarded by the Constitution as a creature
OF Congress, and hence no fear was appre-
hended from his holding the full term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

WARN SPRINGS, VA, September Tine
Lexington P~resbytery met here to-day. a
large number Of delegates is 10 attendance.
The hotel here is filled with distinguished
visitors from all parts OF The United States,
and much interest is manifested by them in
the proceedings.
The Fredericksburg Star says: Notwith-
Standing the fearful drought now prevail
ing in this section, we were most agree1Dly
SURPRISED by the appearance OF the corn
along the line OF the road from this place
TO Spotsylvania Courthouse.
Roger A. Pryor, Jr., participated in the
concert at Charlotte Courthouse for the
benefit of the organ fund Of the Presbyte-
rian church, and the Gazette praises IN very
high terms his violin solos.
George B. Scott, one among the most
bighly.respected citizens Of Fredericks'
burg, died there Tuesday, IN the siXtleth
year OF his age.
A New York correspondent ct the Beth
lehem Times says that the estate OF Samuel
j. Tilden is worth SIS 000.0C0. a man who
hos SO much money is still an available cam
didate.
Senator Bayard's horses ran away on
Monday evening in Wilmington. smashing
the carriage, but not iDjuring the Senator
at all.
John w. BOokwalter, the Democratic can
dIdate for Governor Of OHIO, owns the
largest sheep ranch in Nebraska.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

Miss Schafier, the young lady residing IN
Tlmira who took the 5000 prize at Brock
port recently for being The handsomest wo-
man In the State, has gone crazy. Her IN
sanity is the result OF too much notoriety on
q weak mind. She is 10 be taken to an asy-
INN on Monday mex for trouble OF the
brain. which The physicians assert Is due IN
no small degree TO the use OF certain acios
10 stain or color her hair.
A Saint Paul newspaper offers a standing
reward OF $500 10 the first person IN mat
CITY who shall kill a burglar and denver the
cornse 10 the headquarters OF the police
dcnartment. and agrees also to defray the
expenses OF any trial that may iolloW, as
well as TO. guarantee immunity from any
n%upishment on account OF such Kilnhg'
Msior.G General WeItzel says In an article
in the Philadelphia Times that when Jener.
son DayIs's desk was opened, on the ehtry
~ the Twenty. fifth corps into u
confidential letter from General Lee was
found. dated the previous OCTOBER, saying
thai The Confederate cause was hopeless
The Philadelphia Times says; There Is
M Inference among doctors upon u
notnl-tbey all agree that whatever chances
~ lie the President may have bad tney,
have been vastly improved by bis successiu'
removal TO Long Branch
The susquehsnna river Is lower than II
has been for ten years past,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
Tbe Comsng Prine. Fight.

Richard X. Fox, OF the Police Gazette,
who offered to back Paddy Sullivan against
John l.. Sullivan, or any other pugilist in
the world, has received a letter from Mi
chael Mcdonald, OF Chicago, offering to
match sullivan against Ryan for from $4,000
to $4,000 a side, the fight to take place
within one hundred miles of Detroit, Mich,
or New Orleans, Ls., not less than six nor
more than ten weeks after signing articles.
Mcdonald enclosed a check fol $1,000. Mr..
Fox accepted the challenge on behalf OF
RYAN Yesterday, and forwarded a check for
81. to Mcdonald. William T.. Harding,
MIR. Fox's representative, and Charles Da.
Wis. representing Mr.. Mcdonald, will meet
September l2 to arrange preliminaries and
sign articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

ices HORROR n sympathy
NEW York. September TAT q meeting
OF The Democratic state Executive Com
miitee to-day Mr.. Purcell, Of Clinton, Of
ferPd the following resolution :.
ReS0lred. That the peoples right 10 be
represented in the Executive Office OF the
United States by a Chief Magistrate Of their
own choice has now again been lmperiiied.
This right OF the people in representation
IL a fundamental republican principle Of
self-goyeTBment. Whether this right be
Imperilied, as IN 1875, by conspiracy or
force and fraud among o~fiee-bolders OF the
party IN power aiming n nullify the peo-
pies verdict, or, as now, by the bullet oS the
assassin, whatever his motive, that peril
should awaken in avery patriotic heart not
only the respectful sympathy Of ireemen
With the victim Of such atrocity, but also
that political vigilance which Is the cost Of
I%Daint0baing the Safeguard OF civil liberty.
The resolution was adopted by a rising
vote.
W. Y. Smith offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted by a
standing vote:
The members Of the Democratic. State
Committee, at their first meeting since The
attack npon the President OF the Usited
States, take occasion 70 record their iEdig-
nation and horror az the infamous deed, and
to express their heartfelt sympathy with
the distinguished sufferer and bis stricken
family Ia their Bflicti0n, with the earnest
hope that the labors OF love aud scion &C for
the restoration Of the Chief Magistrate 10
health and to the fun exercise Of the con-
sti, uliOnal functions OF bis Office may be
soon crowned with complete success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
ceney zsuana Races russaay-Ecss

Bo4teN.
There were ak races Of Copev Island IN
Tuesday, one Of which was wen by Parole,
The NTH race was a handlcap. sweep.
N1akes OF 800 each, and only SIS II declared
our, with 1850 added. Of which $3.50 10 the
second horse. One mile and a half.
Starters.
7. L.orillard's ch. Z. sly Dance, bv war p,nce.
Uamsly Boots four years old, 102 pounds,
g. 1. LoriiIard's ch. 3. Monltor. by al.1eis. dam 1
My hVe years old, 40 pounds, tCos-
r. v. snsdeker's ch. Z. Giioac' By Ieamis.,oa. z
lam k.tsn' fonr years old. lO6 pounds, iW.
y. e. Lii,,!. h., wvs;,ii; i.i.,.
aam Florence. FIVE years old, 100 pounds,
Tn. Pelham s%isSIs's6 b. c. Foie, bv Eoiu. dan :
MAR song three yesrs old, los pounds, tHol-
Oden Bowie, ch. m Orlole, by Kinadsber. dam
- NJ Msryland aged, 81 Dounds. CHeardl..... 9
.. Littl, Bsld's br. c. Clarence. ny vigsii. dam
Clarins, three years old. 50 mounds. tRileyl.. z
Time. 2:37%.
. Tue BETTING.
Monitor was the iavorite, selling In the
pools for $3.50; Eole, $5l5; Gir0ie, 300
Sly Dance, SO; the field, $50. In The
books there was even money against MOni-
tor, s 10 5 against Eole. 7 10 l against
Girofie. IL 10 1 against Sly Dance, % TO
each against Wlldmoor and Oriole, and 30
to l against Clsrence. The mutnals paid
s143 30.
TbE RACE.
Monitor was first away, Girofe second,
Sly Dance third, Wildmoor fourth, Eole
fiib, OriO!e sixth, Clarence seventh. Mon
ltor led around the lower turn, and as be
passed the three-quarter pole be was lead
Ing q length, Eole second, Wiidmoor third,
CIRCLE fourth, Clarence fifih, Sly Dance
sixth, 0riole seyenih-ihe first six without
daylight between them. As they came past
the Judges stand Wlldmoor led one length,
Eole second, a head in advance Of Monitor,
The latter half a length In front OF GirOfle,
Sly Dance 9Th, Clarence sixth, Ori0le
bringing up the rear. WildmOor kept 10
front around the upper turn, and at the
quarter pole was hall a length in front OF
EOle, the latter one length in advance
OF Monitor, who wss bali a length
ahead OF Clarence, Sly Dance fith, GirOfe
sixth, Oriole seventh. The horses passed
the quarter pole 10 this order. At the half
mile pole Wildmoor led by q head, EOle
second, one length IN front OF Monitor, the
litter bali length ahead Of Sly Dance, she
two lengths in advance Of GlToie, ClareDct
sixth, OriOle seventh. Role took the lead
on the lower turn, WildmOor second, Sly
Dance third, Monitor fourth, but very close
together as they passed the three quarter
pole. Getting into the homestreich Mont
tor, Sly Dance, and Circle had a very ex.
citing struggle, which ended by Sly Dance
winning the race by a head, Monitor Sec
ODD, q neck in advance Of WIIdmoor,
fourth. Eole fitb. 0riole sixth, Clarence
seventh. Time, 2:374. Monitor was iOmped
on on the lower turn, or in coming into the
homestretch. and bis off bind lee was badly
cot. But for this injury there is no doubt
but that he would have won the race. For
iunately there are none Of the tendons To-
iured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
Sanitary Condition of Inc White


Washington star last nlght.l
The work OF thoroughly cleaning the
White House will commence at an early
day. The house will be cleaned from top
TO bottom. The carpets will be taken up
and the curtains removed and cleaned.
Every room will be gone over. There will
also be effected an Improvement in the
White House drainage. Colonel Warning,
OF Rhode Island, a high authority on SAM
tary matters, about five weeks ago made a
thorough inspection Of the plumbing and
sanitary condition OF the house. He re-
ported that there were some defects, but
that the plumbing YVES much better than
the newspaper reports have SET forth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
PORT OF RICHMOND. rrTEMBB :. issl.

ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, oxford. Norfolk. Unitei states
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. u. Iatlm'
schooner Clara VI. Goodman. Hearn, New York,
railroad. iron. TFedegsr Company.
Schooner Fannie Tracy, Ihton, Wood's hcic'
Srhooner Amos Walker. Pullam. Boston, light.
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad Company.
SAILED.
steamer Tiger Lily, Walthsll, smibhelf. mer-
chsndlsc and passengers, w. A.. o. Cole superin-
teadenL -
steamer Kanawhs, Greenwood, Boston, coai'
Che aye4ke ana Ohio Railroad Company.
schooner w. w. PhsrO, PredmOrc New fofE rt0
Oeborne's, U load wood, 4. j. Wooidridge.
schooner A. T.. smyrk, Martini Norfolk, eoti'
sehooser Ediih r. seward, Norfolk, stone, Curtis
schooner I. d. Purnell, wti's, Yorktown, stones
Curtis n Parker. D.a
schooner northumberland, RS HARRISON. Bdii-
more ola ChiekAhominy river, Iumoer' Gurus
scnooner Msjor William N. Tsntnm, Shoe. STAN
ford ga Guy Point, bark, Curtis q Parker.
COLLISION IN cnEsAPEAK BAY.
.rTtuoRe Sspfember R-sehOOHer J)hD W..
Williams, Mitchell, from forE river Tor THIS port,
ma steamer George Le3ry. from Washington Tor
Sorroik. were In collision 0G sunday morning ~
Inc nav. The schooner was damaged 5000 anu was
toued 10 Annapolis by the Feyenue-cntter E"lnk,
and thence % Baltimore by 4 tug. Zoe senooDsr
was leaking badly, and required SIX neNenue-1neh W
keep her Tree.
WV YoRK-ArTiyed6 9Th scbooaeJs William u.
TnfIs, Carh, and Is r Bgzs, Qoihan' from VIZ
ZAia. achore
AchOrn. for Richmond va. a.
PTyuA Arrived 9Th : s<noonefs n, ".
Hly, SmiIh. from su hhheld, Va, ana X. :. miller
SANDY from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
SOUTHAMPTON.

Correspondence Of The Richmoad DispaiehI
SEPTEMBER 6, 1881.
At the County Convention OF the Conser-
yatiye-D Democratic party held In Jerusalem
on Saturday the Sd instant, Hon. John IL:
Bcgart, OF Franklin, was unanimously ana
by acclamatiop nominated for the House 81
Delegates for this county. Dir. Bogart ably
represented the county session lSI5'78,
and declined a rec ection. II Is not posi-
lively known whether or not Mr.. Bogart
Will accept, bat IL Is believed that he Will
obey this anaplmous call. lie Is regarded
as very strong candidate, and being ~ eA'
eelIent organizer and worker, We expect 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

DAkKNEss IN THE EAsT.-The %telegrapbic
dispatches from different points In New
EnoIsnd inform us that something like a
plague OF darkness fell upon many parts OF
that unhappy section yesterday. In ProYl'
dence the sun almost refused to shed a ray
of ight even at midday. and the gas had to
he turned on. Ii was discovered, however,
that even this had given out, and the old
fashioned tsllow "dip" came into requlsi-
lion. Boston witnessed some curious at
mosnerical phenomens. The green OF the
famous common changed its color to a hue
meyer before seen at the - Hub" The gas
iefs became magnifed into small electric
iiehts. and the whole sky assumed yellow
tinge.-Nec York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
\ Gooos. &e.
STEyENs

STEVENS
Is reeesy ing Iotso OF NEW Goods amOas winch are
100 BIRD CAGES
rs TOILET SETS at Oh. as coed 80 those We
Usually sell at a 80 and 81;
25 S,y,-foot srEP-LADDEksM VI
25 six. foot sTEP-LADDERs atst Is;
go sorsn foar ros TOOTH BRUSHES at ioe';
5ndozen soLus BoSE-BANDLg KNIVES at
81 per set;
AoFRENCHP LATE-6LAsS MIRRORS atsi;
A tlt dine or sizes In. cHIsSA-HxAD DOLLS from
Sc. up
4 fan liae OF ESDEsTRgcTABis DOLLS nom
zoe. up
|, foil line Of NANDoLls from hoe. up-the bts;
goods fot4hs monekia town.
We continue oaf CRO&kEHT SALE. sslins
selected DINNER PLATE At SOC. ps' dozen'
/ Extra THO cups and sAUcERSa at SO per set
splendid EwsRs ano BASINS fOr o0e.;
,Hands ,ms PLAIN GOyLERs At soc per o'zfn J.
and NJ o,her gsodsia psoeoriloa'a at
STEVENS.
"a, SOS Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
nroueht and Devastation.

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN MICHIGAN
FIRES RAGING IN MANY PLACES GREAT DE-
sTRUCTIoN OF PROPERTY n LOSS OF LIFE.
DETROIT, MICH, September 7.-Reports
are beginning to arrive from the northern
and north western portions OF the State
showing a terrible condition OF affairs. The
-long.continued drought has rendered every
thing as dry az finder, and numerous
- Hastings" or partly-cleaTed tracts OF lana
covered with brush, decayed timber, ana
other ipfl1mmable material, afford the best
possible medium for the rapid spread OF
flames carried by the high winds which
have been prevailing.
Sanilac and Huron counties are the scenes
OF the greatest destruction, which IS grow
inc posltIyely appalling I'm character. Hun.
dreds of farms have already been reduced
10 blackened ashes. Stock, crops, farm
buildings, and fences all have been swept
away, Men, women, and children have
been oyertaken % The flames, and several
lives are known TO have been io>t. IL 10
feared when full accounts are received that
the loss OF life will prove terrible.
The little hamlets Of Anderson, Rleh-
mond. and Charleston, IN Sanilac county,
are all rep0rted 10 have been wiped our,
while Port Hope. Verona Mills, and Boda1e'
in Huron county, are reported wholly or
partly burned up
The people are focking to the shore OF
Lake Huron from the interior OF these
counties As the only refuge from the de-
yourlng flames. Some were oyertaSeb 6y
the spreading Sire. Not less than twenty
deaths are already reported, but II = hoped
that these statements may prove incorrect.
In Tuscola county, in the next TER OF
counties back from Lake Huron aBa south
Of Saginaw, 6res are also raging, boil WIN
less severity. The losses are overshadowed
by a more terrible condition OF things Ia
the adjoining counties The same state o.
Affairs exiasin Lapier county, and The whole
country around Saginaw ana Bay Clty Is
abIsze from The marshes taking IRE, Re
ports OF many lossss to farmers are begin
ming 10 reach here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
The VOraeious Carp.

Mr.. Fred, Munzler has in a small pond
on his place on The outskirts OF the city
three German carp which he calculates will
average one and three quarter pounds. In
the same pond were placed last November
quite a number Of trout. The latter hsh
have entirely disappeared, having all gone
to fatlen the carp, which were so small
when they were put in that Mr.. Munzler
never dreamed the three would clean up
Immense msiority OF the trout.- Charlotte
IN. ca Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
A VERY GOOD MITIGATION
ThaeIhe Patients Recovery IN Only q
Question OF Time.
THE SURGEONS AND CigIyET OFFICERS
Entirely Satisfied with the Present
Outlook.

More Prayers TO be OfrersS for the Presidents
tion Called for October IIfh-Great Devas-
tatIon from Drought and Fire In Michi-
Ran-The Archbishop of Milwaukee by
InE-A Bogus Insurance Agent Arrested i'm
observation-disclosures Fire in Tcxas-Alge-
ria Constituted n French Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

SRHEvEPORT, La, September IA man
calling himself Walker Hartman was arrested
here on Monday as a swlDdler. He repre-
spDted himself as an agent Of the New York
Mntual Life-Insurance Company. and has
and in Memphis. Tenn, and Sedalia. No !,
as II. II. Howard. He is in bail. Requisi-
lions will be forwarded for him.