davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31
Corn Bread and Cakes.
CORN BREAD,

A.-Mix we'll with ts0o quarts of fresh
ground corn meal, pints warm water
l tablespoonful sugar, l teaspoonful
salt, and large tablespoonful of hoI
or brewers yeast. Set IN q warm place
about five hours, until it rises we'll
Then add about three quarters of q pint
of wheat flour, and half pint OF warm
water, and let stand to rise again about
an hour and half. Pour into a pan
well creased with lard, or butter; let il
stand to rise a few minutes, and bake
in moderately. hot oven nearly an
hour and half. 1t is good hot or cold,
but best while hot. Corn bread made
essentially after this recipe carried of
the prize among a hundred exhibitors,
on the score of quality and economy
B.-IntO one pound of corn meal rub
half teaspoonful salt and one of soda.
q tablespoonful of lard or butter, and
mix with one beaten egg and cups III
pint of sour milk. Bake 40 to SO min
utas in buttered pan. 1t is very good
little sugar OF mOlasses.
C.-Scald twOquarts sifted corn meal !;
add cold water enough to leave it luke
warm. Add little salt, oEe-third tea
cupful rye or wheat flour, and stir all
together with half q teacupful of yeast.
Let it stand overnight, and in the morn
lug add half teacupful molasses and a
teaspOonful cooking soda. Bake in a
pan two hours. We have eaten excel
lent bread made in this way.
D.-A good boiled corn bread is made
thus: Mix 5 pints corn meal, pint rye
or wheat flour, teaspoonfuls salt, a tea
cupful of molasses Cless if preferred),
and about 8 pints of milk or water, or
part of each, or enough to form a soft
batter. Put in a tin kettle with closely
fitting cover, set it over kettle of hot
water and keep 1t boiling through the
day. A tin mold with hollow opening
in the center is the best. If left over
warm water overnight it supplies q
very nice warm loaf for breakfast
E.-A good, cheap, quickly made corn
bread: Mix large cups Of corn meal
with one of wheat flour, a cup of sour
milk, tablespoon fuls Of molasses. and
enough soda to remove acidity, and
little salt. Add enough sweet milk Tor
water may do). to make 1t as soft as you
would for soft ginger bread. Mix well
and bake so to so minutes.
fan Apple Indian Loaf: Scald 8
pints corn meal with II pint boiling
water, and thin Immediately with 3
pfnts of tepid water. Add teacupfals
of Graham flour Tor other flour may do),
or cupfuls of finely chopped sweet
apples, and a little salt. Bake to 81
hours in hot oven. The apples may
be omitted. This gives moist loaf rel
ished by many people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

His relations Here would deem it favor to
learn of his whereabouts. suspecting II he visits
Hilb & Rutherford's Clothing Bazaar he will
dress himself to death, he having heard from
deaf and dumb persons that this is the best am
cheapest Clothing House In the far-famed citY
Of Staunton, where eau be found q large al
sortment of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

ID b. GRAVES,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 103 e. Main St., Up Stairs, opposite
the St0uatOn Opera House.
Is prepared TOT give the same satisfaction In all
work as in former times.
Special Attention Paid to Cutting
Work done outside of shop Cutting and re-
pairing done in best manner and on short no.
tice. ~ TERMS CASH. "a auN-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

DRESS GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
am prepared to furnish Gentlemen's suits, of
the very best materials, made up in the latest
styles and In the most work manlike manner,
at low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
also keeps full line of Gents Furnishing
Goods. ~ Give me q call before making
your purchases. Respectfully,
Octl4-tf ]. A. HUTCHINSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

2fseYoA0 Livery Stables.
D. u. THORNBURGs.... Proprietor.
Having refitted my stables and added num-
Der Of fine horses and vehicles to my stock.
travel in the most elegant and handsome style.
at reasonable prices.
~ Hunting, Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally will be supplied with any kind Of
vehicle desired, at low prices.
I respectfully invite my former customers
and the public generally to give me q call.
6attV0ction guaranteed.
mayl8-tf 8. T. THORNBUR0.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

Gin tn con per day at home. Samples
V1V W VAU worth IS free. Address,
mar15-1y* aTIHSOE 4 Co.. Portland, Maine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31
TAILORING.

I desire to call the attention of my frier
and the public to the fact that have lust
ceived = mos: beautiful line Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
Georgia.

MIR. sTEPuENs's nomination by the indie
pendents OF Georgia and his refusal to ac-
cept their nomination, coupled with MS
SUBSEQUENT nomination by the Democrats
and his acceptance OF the latter, seem to
have demoralized the Republicans and In
dependents Of that State, and destroyed all
the hopes OF the Coalitionists there and
elsewhere based upon the prospect OF max
ing gains for the Administration IN the fall
elections in that State. The following is
not hopeful sign for the Coalitonists:
ATLANTA, GA, August 1.-The split be-
tween the white and colored Republicans
Of the State opened wide tonight. a cau-
Gus OF friends of T. J. johnson, white, for
chairman Of the State Central Committee.
while holding meeting in the United
States Circuit Courtroom, was invaded by
w. o. Pledger. J. III. Brown, and their
colored friends. in drunken, riotOus con-
Gition. They assaulted and 0yerpowered
the doorkeeper, rushed into the middle Of
the room and broke up the meeting. The
two leaders were arrested by the police on
the application of General Longstreet,
United States marshal. Pledger claimed,
as custodian OF the building. the rights
under the Treasury rules to forbid politi-
cal meeting in it, but he had given General
Longstreet permit.
The State Convention met to-day. w.
A. Pledger, chairman OF the State Central
Committee, called the Convention to order.
The white syndicate declined to come in,
and held convention in the United States
Courtroom, at which some of the delegates
reported.
There were about $50 delegates present
nj the Pledger Convention and about 100
in the "Syndicate Convention, among
them General Longstreet and Colonel Ill.
b. Farrow. Pledger was arrested ten min
utes before the time for calling the Conven-
tion to order this morning, at the instiga-
ton OF the "Syndicate.' He gave bonds.
Nothing Of interest was done in either
body.
The BLAINE Republicans in Virginia may
dismiss all fears as TO ARTHUR's being his
own successor, now that he has vetoed the
river and harbor bill. They may also de-
rive encouragement from the fact that The
Stalwarts seem to be as powerless in Georgif
a. in Virginia to put down their rivals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
Petersburg.

The Wing Of yesterday contains long
article exposing the sinful doings OF the
Democrats Of the Petersburg Council, and
explaining the Righteousness OF The cause
Of the Coalitionists OF that body. One
vitality important question the Wig failed
70 discuss; not from want OF knowledge
on the subject, we are confident for the
Rhiq's article indicates wonderful famil-
iarity with the affairs Of the Cockade CITY.
For the benefit Of those OF US who do not
understand how the Coslitionists OF the
City Council Of Petersburg Justify action
which TO outsdcrs--possibly because they
do not know the facts-seems unlawful
and unjustifiable, we ask the Wing for in
formation.
As we understand the facts they are, first,
that an ordinance Of the city OF Petersburg
provides that thirteen members OF the CITY
Council shall constitute quorum. BE-
cond, that at the meeting OF the new Counci'
held July LIST, or whenever 1t was heio'
there were present only twelve MEMBERS
These twelve, II they were less than a
quorum, could not possibly do any busi-
ness lawfully. Nevertheless, they pro-
ceeded to elect thirteenth member.
We need not tell the Wing that the
election, or pretended election, OF that
new member added nothing to the
strength Of the case OF the Cosiitionis's
and could not possibly operate to make up
. quorum, seeing that il there was not
quorum before, no election could lawfully
1e held. Recollect the words of the ordi-
nance are, as we have said, that "thirteen
members Of the Council shall be a quorum"
We have not studied the Petersburg
ease but we have had the facts above stated
furnished to us by correspondent residing
IN that city. They need explanation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DIANA MILLS, August /, 1882.
The farmers in this neighborhood have
been suffering for want OF rain for two
months past until last Friday, when we had
the first shower OF any consequence since
the first part OF June. 1t has rained every
day or night since, and now we have lair
prospect for a steady, settled rain. We
hope that it is in good rimc to save the crop
Of corn and revive the clover and timothy,
which have suffered severely from the con-
tnued drought after harvest.
Most OF our farmers have finished thresh-
ing wheat. The quality is excellent, but
the yield has in most instances fallen short
Of the expectations Of the people.
There have been several cases OF fever
and some DEATHS amongst us lately. Mr..
Tyree West, an amiable and promising
young man, died at Gravel Hill last week.
There were other cases in the same neigh
bOrhood, but they have mostly recovered.
The excessive hot weather and exposure
to the sun have had much to do in bring
ing on these attacks. We hope the present
rainy season will be relief in more ways
than one.
The Baptists held Il ministers and dea-
cons meeting with Sharon church, COM
mencing last Friday and closing Sunday
evening. The attendance was large and
the exercises were interesting, and highly
appreciated by the community generally.
Judge Hall, OF our County Court, adj
heres perseveringly and in praiseworthy
manner to his purpose Of discOuraging the
sale and use of intoxicating liquors in our
county, and all good citizens wish him
success. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
Striking Fact.

The Portsmouth Enterprise makes good
point, in the following paragraph:
awe have before us the Virginia School
Report for the year 1891, the year Cameron
was elected, and we find from II that the
people Of the seventy-one ReSdjuster coun-
ties and cities, containing about two thirds
OF the entire population OF the State, taxed
themselves to the amodnt Of ga, 9fS.S3,
while the people Of the forty-one Conser,
vative counties and cities, with one thru
Of the population Of the State, taxed them
selves to the extent OF S276, 0S3.02, or sZS.-
1874. 10 more than nearly double the num-
her Of peoole i'm the Readiuster counties.
These facts speak louder than any amount noun
Of words. and prove that while the Read
ulster press and politicians are blowing
their own trumpet in sei.pra praise; they are
the stingy deacon in the church, they pray
loud and sing loud, but cannot see the con-
when it is passed along"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
The Veto.

Hon. GEORGE ID. WISE writes us that the
Hill passed over the Presidents veto APP
propriates nearly three hundred thousand
dollars TO the rivers OF Virginia, seventy
five thousand being for the Improvement
Of the James river, besides four hundred
thousand dollars for the improvement OF
the Potomac river.
The bill also appropriates many millions
OF dollars TO the improvement OF the Mis-
sissippi river. we are reioiced at its pas
sage, and applaud Messrs. WISE, TUCKER,
BARBOUR. GARRISON, CABELL, and FULKER-
son for voting to override the veto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04

preseoft Passages from the Works
- W,Iliam Kicking Prescott. For
Homes. Libraries, and Schools. Com
piled by JOSEPHINE e. HopdpoN. 1uoo
delphia: J.B. LRPIxcoTr Il 20. 1857
Price, soc. s,.
These are Of the "Leaflets from Standard
Authors"
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Colorado; or, Notes on nh. the
Centennial State. Describing irip
from philadelphia TO Denver and Back IN
the Autumn and Winter OF ISL. By
JOHN FRANKLIN CRAP, ("Greybeard..)
philadelphia: J. b. LIPPINcorr q 20.
1882. Price, 70 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04

MASSEY ANXIOUS TO MEET WIsE.--1n n
card addressed to the people OF Albemarle
county, informing them why he will not,
as he had expected TO do, make n speech to
them at their August court, Mr.. MASSEY
says:
! was informed that Captain John S.
Wise, one OF my competitors for Congress
from the state at large, would be at the Au-
gust courts OF Franklin and Henry coun-
ties. and was requested to meet him.
Being very anxious to do so, / ut once
authorized my friends to announce that |
would be at Franklin court on the first
Monday in August, and at Henry court on
the Monday following. / afterwards heard
that Franklin court was not ON the brst
Monday: consequently | concluded to be
at Albemarle court on that day, and so III
formed my friends i'll Franklin.
The last mail brought me several letters
from there informing me that the first Mon
day is still their cOurt-day; that my ap-
pointment had been extensively advertised,
Ind that there would be great disappolnt-
ment ii / should fail to be there. Under
these circumstances | deem 1t my duty to
postpone my appointment in CharlotteS-
Vile until November court, WITCH pioui>c
to address you, and hope to give you cheer
ing news from all parts OF our state, as
shall be in many parts OF it before that
time.
Now if Mr.. WISE wants to meet Mr..
MASSEY, he will have no difficulty in doing
so. Mr.. MAssEY's appointments have been
made public. and show where he will be
on almost every day between now and the
eth of November. Mr.. WISE has but few
appointments out-none in the Wig for 4
day later than September I'd. Mr.. MASSEY
speaks at Franklin Courthouse on the 18th
of August, and at Henry Courthouse on
the 14th. Mr.. WISE has no appointment
for the 14th. He has one for the next day,
in Floyd county; but this he might recall
for the sake OF the fun of skinning Mr.
MASSEY; or he might, if he is every
anxious" to meet Mr.. MASSEY, as Mr.
MASSEY says he is every anxious" tc
meet Mr.. WISE, ill both appointments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
Nj AT SYCLE BROTHERS
WE MEAN TO SELL AND HAVE TO Sc

II
You can bny better bargains at this season Of the
year than any other. Our stock has been purchased
at much below regular value. and we will close out
great many articles at much less than cost. Our
store was crowded al last week. and we VIII con-
tinue to close ont until September LIST. Our stock
IS the largest I'm the city, and our prices are always
the lowest. We offer
The balance of our PACIFIC LAWN at l0c our
Sc. LAWNS at Sc, also few more Of those
LAWNS at 4c.;
| case ECRU-LACE BUNTING at &C..
40 pieces DLACKAND WHITE LINEN LAWN,
suitable for mourning at l0c.. has been selling
at 25c.;
The balance Of our FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
- be closed ont At 12Ec.;
Several hundred dozen TOWELS and NAPKINS,
very cheap;
4 large stock Of PLAIN and FANCY PARAsOLS
to be sold at much less than cost;
Thousands Of CORSETS at every price-amongst
them we have Madam Strong's and Or. War
ner's Health Corset. Also. full line Of GILL
DREN'S CORSETS, such a. "Hellen's Ba-
bics," &c.
900 piecesof SILKS, SATlNs, and BROCADEs
al prices to suit. They must be Sold
4 very large stock of DRESS GOODS still on
hand, amongst them some very choice at ~
and 12.c.
In our LINEN DEPARTMENT You will find a
full stock, ranging in.prce from 20 to soc.
Also, another lot Of those REMNANTS at 40 and
soc, actual value 81 and fl.Zj.
4 few more pieces of LINEN SlIEETlNG TO be
closed out
so pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN from 10 to
Doc. per yard.
Large stock of CASSIMERES for mems and boys
wear. Our Linen for mems and boys wear We
win close out nj and below cost
Several cases of BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TONS much below their regular value.
We still show large stock Of PLAIN and FAN
CY MATTINGS, which We viii now close at
prime cost.
Ladies, il will pay you 10 call on SfCLE BRO
TIERS before purchasing elsewhere
SYCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street
Branch store: 1929 Main street. j. 3O-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
FANCY GOODS.


- T. EV f Ms,
PREPARATORY TO PUTTING IN
FALL STOCK,
MAKES SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
SEE THE PRICES:
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE
CASTORS;
33l PER CENT. REDUCTION
on ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE CAKE
BASKETS AND FRUIT-STANDs;
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
will be sold at PRIME FACTORY COST, IS WI DO
not wish to carry them in the fall season.
WE NEED THE ROOM
The balance of our stock Of
AIEXICAN-GRAss HAMMOCKs
will ge sold at sl.25.
These prices will close them shortly First com
ing viii have best selection.
Catalogues mailed FREE from
au1 STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
MaSSeY'S PrOSp0cfG.
nLynchburg News. 3d.


IIOY. JOHN +. MASSEY. This distinguish
ed gentleman, the Independent Democratic
opponent OF John S. Wise, Stalwart Re-
publican candidate for Congressman at
large, was in the city yesterday, the guest
OF our esteemed townsman +. ID. Johnson,
Esq. Mr.. Massey met with n number of
our prominent citizens, and received that
courtesy and consideration due to gentle
man Of his rank and great ability, and to
the prominent representative OF the anti
Malone political sentiment OF the Old
Dominion. TO those with whom he con-
versed on topics political, Mr.. Massey ex-
pressed his unfaltering and ever increas-
ing faith in the success OF Democratic
principles and the utter overthrow OF Stall
wart-Radicalism and its representatives in
Virginia. He is confident that Mahonesm
is on the wane everywhere, and, speaking
more specifically, SAID that in several OF the
Valley counties through which he has re-
Gently passed the only following which this
new-fedged Republican leader may boast is
OF an entirely personal character, excepting
a few individuals who are either enjoying
or living in daily expectation OF the emolu-
ments Of office. Mr.. Massey, who impressed
the writer as being a gentleman OF great
cautiousness in expressions OF opinion, and
discretion in his statements OF fact, is
much pleased with the outlook in the VAL
ley, and was absolutely gratifed with his
reception and the result Of his visit to Page
county. He leaves this morning for Not
toway Courthouse, where he has an APP
pointment to speak with State Senator VIII
liams, one Of the "Big Four" and the
man who firmly and proudly resisted the
allurements and Establishments Of Malone
and his junto Of reckless and abandoned
lobbyists, backed by the wealth and power
OF the Federal Administration.
1t Is quite unnecessary to observe here
that all this talk about Mr.. Massey beng
afraid to meet Wise is the veriest "bosh."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
DEATHS.

Entered into rest on Thursday, August Sd, VIR-
GINA CABELL, daughter Of III. c. and V. C..
Watkins.
The funeral Will take place THIS friday EVE
NINE, the 4th Instant at O'clock from the resi-
dence OF the parents, in Chesterfield county.
Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to
attend.
Died, In Orange county, Va, August %, ILL.,
LIE SIMS, infant daughter of NJ. :. 5. aud NJ. T..
Stubs.
The funeral services viii take place from the
residence Of her father, No east Cary street. TO-
DAY az 10 4. NJ; Friends and acquaintance are
invited to attend.
Norfolk Washington, and Baltimore papers
please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04

As most Of the Republicans OF Virginia
are colored men, they will be presented
with fair opportunity OF asserting a right
that they have often clmmed-that OF put
ting men Of their own color in high official
positions. 1t will be interesting to listen
to the sharp fire that the Republican press
will now open on this black Republican
(Dawson] and his friends because OF their
fidelity to their own political faith Wash
ington Post.
The Virginia Readuster will support
the Democratic nominees for Congress In
the several districts Of Virginia. In
national politics we are Democratic all the
time; and therefore ask the support OF vir-
ginla Democrats everywhere. Vir1inia
Reddiuster (Fr9'ls Rovab. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
EPH STRfUs SEES,
14l5 MAtN srlTGT.

Not Csly 10 per cent. below cost. not only 20 per
cent below cost, not only 81 per cent. ne.uw rn-t.
but everything Tar enough below cost. o. cin- orr
the entire remainder of ms stock. so a- f1 avoid
the removal Of any good from nay olj -i.ud. ~
I4l5 Main street, o. my nrS store. 40 3rJ Broad
street. Since beginning my great
CLOSING-OUT SALE Al l4l5 MAIN STREET
have sold an Immense quantity of goods. 'ff
now make stil greater reductions 90 irm- 10 o. ID
successful conclusion. ENicc the f0n9vilg s.'-i
and prices. which speak r thom-clyc-:
100 dozen TOWELS at 3 20. worth lnc. Us d.nu
at Sc. worth de- . small lot 20 lur. "'rth
5000 yards CALICO. in pieces Of / To /. y.re,
5000 patterns Of CALICO. IN piece % d. ro ~
Al choice style. lest quality CALICoE- reduced
BLACK CkSHMEREs at 90. worth 20,.. ,.-l-
ble-width NJ Z5c. worth Iuc.;
Fifty-cent CASHMERE now 3nc.-h1- 'r'n tiil
Have ere reduced our 80. and q CASHMERE e. th,
uniform price OF 5Oc.:
BLACK SILKS and BLACK and COLoKED
SATINS at half their value;
BLACK and COLORKD ALPACA- at ouo-thiri
Handsome styles Lawns. warranted fast ,por,,
About 5000 yards LACEs, of All viir- AVID
qualities, At 4 great sacrifice:
70 dozen handsome LACE COLLARS ~ TO- 10,
20. rs, soc. and up t. :
GLOVES, CORSET>, LADIES aud GILL
DREN's HOSE al unhCrl-of price,
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS Al zoe" amt on" ht n
An excellent heavy, yari-wldc. nuc BROWN
SHEETlNG u G,c.
In looking for the great 'lr.du- aln oTaril = du
not ne misled as 70 beln2 a' We iish, place lt.S
STRNJSE. I415 Main ,tr,t-wh,rc o,ery aru.b.
In stock i, being offered AZ -tcrllCc lul i,l' ln
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.
yt-pldI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04

deed bright all over the country. Even IN
Maine the party Is making good fight;
whilst in Ohio, Pennsylvania, aad New
York, they expect TO gain many members
OF the next House Of Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04

HoRSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE Re-
FREsHING DRINK.-Dr. c. O. Files, Port
land, Me-, says: "Aiter perSpiring freely,
when cold water has utterly failed to sat
isfy my thirst, it has accomplished the pur-
pose with the most perfect success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
ALUM SPRINGS,
III ROCKBRlDGE COUNTY, VA,
OPEN FOR VISITORS JUNE 1ST
CAPACITY, 1000 GUESTS.
CHARGES:


Per month (0f thirty days)........a........6 90 90
Two months or more EACH. 80 90
Take branch railroad at Goshen, Chesapeake aud
Ohio railway, for springs. Only thirty-hve min
ley 10 the great fOHRtdin Of health. The entire
premises have undergone thorough and complete
repairs, placing the property a. secoud 10 no
Watering place In this country. \ home for the
invalid. Amusements Of every description for
those seeking recreation and pleasure. Fine hunt
Ing and fishing. A cordial Virginia welcome Will
be extended To all, and everything possible done 10
make our guests comfortable. satisfied, aud happy.
EUGENE G.. PEYTON,
my l1-3m General Manager.