davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
Scene az the white House.

President ATthur's cOlOrcd valet, Aleck
Powell. who.e valuable time, the Washing
ton Post SAYS, i equally divided between
four important duties-brushing the Presi-
dents clothes. backing his boots, sweep
ing the c0bwebs from the late Mrs. llayes's
picture, and polishing up the "3O6 J"
medals prior TO their distribution among
the faithiul-crested quite scene at the
White House last week. IL appears that
Powell bad deserted his wife, and in order
TO get rid Of the payment OF twenty-five
dollars a month aimony, and that he might
get married TO one more suited to his high
station and present taste, he instituted a
divorce suit. Pretending that he had
gained the suit. he stopped the payment,
and his wife came from New York to Wash
ingtOn 10 look into the matter. She visited
her recrcant Aleck several times ut the
presidential mansion, and his receptions OF
her certainly the reverse Of hospita-
bic. Finally, on Thursday, it seems, he
could stand her visits 10 longer. AS she
was leaving the White House he rushed
upon her, spit in her face, and was attempt
Ing 10 draw pistol upon her when an off,
Ger on guard at the place seized the iratt
Aleck and held hun while the thoroughly
frightened woman beat hasty retreat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
BOON TO
4 BOON TO
PEOPLE OF SEDENTARY HABITS
AS WELL AS
WEAK AND NERVOUS CONSTITUTIONS

III saying that we know of a positive cure for
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, Paralysis. sleeplessness, and Dys-
pepsja, we refer Of course to DIR. BENS0N'S GEL
cry AND CHAMOMILE PILLS, which are all
they are recommended to he, and viii cure
the above named diseases without any doubt as
they have permanently cured thousands.
The greatest discovery and the best remedy now
extant is found in these pills. The properties OF
Celery and Chamomile are peculiarly adapted to
cure Headache, and 1t remained for DIR. BENSON
to formulate and compound the properties so as 20
make them available, The Herald says:
"Dr. BENSON Is recognized as one Of the mos,
eminent and successful physicians in Baltimore
and his reputation Is Of itself sufficient guarantee
Of the value Of his medicines"
These Pills are prepared expressly to cure Head
aches, Nuralgia, Nervousness. and Dyspepsia, ant
,ciH cure any case, matter how obstinate IL ma!
be, of either Sick, Nervous, or Dyspeptic Head
ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, or sleeplessness.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 80 cents a box
Depot, 100 NORTH EUTAw STREET, BALTI
MORE, MD. BY mail. two boxes for 81, or ST,
boxes for So so, to any address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

DIR. J. +. speck, who Is connected with
the Wilmington Every Evening, speaks
rather enthusiastically OF st. Jacobs OIL.
DIR. Speck states that he used the Oil in his
family as household remedy--a sort OF
universal panacea for all aches and rains
and has always found II to act most hap
PLY. His attention was called to II by the
many testimonials In It's favor, and he one
day used II upon himself for sore-throat.
Two applications were sufficient to effect q
cure. lie also used 1t on his little girl for
sore-throat with gratifying success. The
same child had scarlet-fever this winter,
which left the tendons Of one leg much
contracted. The little prattler couldn't
walk without assistance, and suffered much
Inconvenience and pain. Several applica-
items Of 81. Jacobs OIL restored her limb u
It's normal condition, and she has not eY.
perlenced any trouble since. DR.. Specl
states that he has also seen the Oil eel
charmingly In toothache. lie thinks 81
Jacobs on Is q sterling remedy, and doe
not hesitate TO recommend 1t tor rheuina
tism, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
PETERSBURG.

rur LATE DIR. HARRIsox--A WHITE MAN
oRppaEp TO BE WHIPPED FOR LARCENY
DELAYED MAIIs-CoxrENPTATED STREET
IvrRoyExENTs--AG coon WATER SUPPLY, &C,
fcorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH ~, 1882.
The remains Of the late DIR. Robert Har.
risou. OF Prince George county, whose
very sudden death on the roadside on
sunday last has been announced, was
brought ND 10 the city this morning. and
buried in Blandiord cemetery.
In the Mayors Court this morning q
white man named Harry Vaughan, printer
nom Richmond, who has been working IN
this city for some days. was convicted OF
the larceny of an oyercoat, alleged to have
been stolen from an inmate Of the house in
which he was boarding. and was sentenced
10 fifteen lashes at the public whipping
post. The prisoner took an appeal from
The sentence. and was committed 10 Jail IN
default Of giving bond in the sum OF s15
for his appearance at the April term OF the
Hastings Court. IL f. said that he has a
wife and several children. James Walker
(colored) was also ordered whipping for
larceny this morning. He preferred taking
the stripes 10 taking an appeal.
our people are experiencing much In
convenience In getting their mails from
Richmond and beyond now, in consequence
81 the destruction Of the bridge at Rich
mond. II is hoped that steps may be taken
as carly as possible by the proper authori-
ties 10 afford relief in this respect. The
night through train has been dispensed
with for the present.
Al IL meeting this week the Council
will probably take action looking to i'm
norfant improvements on several OF the
streets. An effort has long been made to
secure the proper grading, curbing. and
outtering of Washington street east OF Syca-
more. This involves the lowering OF the
railroad track, which runs along through
The centre OF this street, and for the removal
-, The water-nains which lie under its
track. There are also petitions for and
aga;nst a similar improvement on Harrison
S,,cet Property-owners are liable to two
,S;rds Of the expense Of guttering. curbing,
and paylpg, and while many favor, as many
oonose such improvements.
The recent Improvements ut our Water
vorts NOW furnish an abundant supply OF
.,ter for community Of double the size
~ petersburg. The experience taught by
The drought Of the past two summers was
!, valuable one, and the money expended
nv the CITY in this direction was well spent.
Ne will hardly suffer for water in the fu-
,nrc ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
An important Suit Dismissed.

Mr.. J. Amber Smith, REPRESENTING the
Acknowledgement of Virginia, yesterday
flied in the United States Supreme Court a
motion to dismiss the case of the Common
wealth and Board of Public Works of the
State Of Virginia against William Butler
Duncan and S. l.. NJ. Barlow, survivors OF
themselves, and Francis Skiddy. deceased,
trustees of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad, Ell al. This suit involved the
title Of the Norfolk and Western railroad.
The dismissal is due TO compromise re-
Gently effected, by which the company paid
to the State Of Virginia $1,000 which
sum is to be applied to the educational
fund OF the State Washington Repub!i.
c11l 2Sfb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
A Coach That Was Intended for Presi-
dent Garfield.

Last spring several prominent citizens
OF Baltimore gave an order TO prominent
carriage-builder on Baltimore street Tor a
handsome Clarence coach. They Intended
Il as gift TO President Garfield. The
builder took especial pains with the ear,
riage. 1t was beautifully finished ana
lined with rich leather, and was one OF the
handsomest carriages ever made IN TINS
city. The sad shooting oil the President
occurred before the carriage was finished,
and so the order was countermanded.. The
builder. however, finished the carriage,
and a few days ago 1t was sold to a livery.
stable keeper on Linden avenue, ana u
viii be often seen on the streets OF the CIT,
As public hack. The carriage has attract
ed much attention at the stable.-Bd Baltimore
American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
AvioIent Hurricane.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-A special
from Monroe, La, says: ga violent hurri-
cane swept over this place on Sunday eve
ming. IL took an easterly course through
Discard settlement. doing much damage
at McGuire's place. Six cabins and por-
tion of the clubhouse were blown down.
On the Cooper plantations all houses, in-
GLIDING the dwellng-house, were destroy
ed. j. ". Scarborough lost clubhouse
and two cabins. On Ludling place TWO
cabins were blown to atoms. On Oliver
plantation all the houses were destroyed;
Carpenter plantation lost Clubhouse and
two cabins. The total loss in buildings Is
estimated at 1000. An cid coiored wo-
man on Lndeling place was blown away
and her body has not yet been found
Several negroes are reported killed."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

WHEELING, w. Va, March 27.-Thc
most severe hail-storm known here since
1869 occurred about 2 O'Clock to-day. 1t
was short but severe. Hail-stones, many
Of them as large as walnuts, fell with in
credible force and rapidity. A brisk breeze
blew from the west, and the hail pelted ex-
posed sides of buildings like ri1e-balls.
The State-House, United States custom
house, female college, Linsley Institute,
the large hotels and factories, and all the
ward school buildings, with the business
houses and residences having frontage on
the west, had the windows riddled. Hot
beds, greenhouses, and sky-lights gave
way like egg-shells, and many valuable
plants were destroyed.
The storm reached from five miles west
to five miles east OF the city, and from a
short distance below the town to the north
end, and the damage, at the lowest calcula.
ton, will reach $4,000. Persons exposed
and unable to reach shelter were badly
bruised about the head, and horses in many
instances became frantic and ran away.
The street-cars and railroad coaches all suf-
iered more or less damage to the windows.
A heavy rain followed, completing the de-
struction. In many cases where skyights
had been broken valuable goods were en-
posed TO the weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH %, 1882.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise, and passengers, l.. L. Tatum,
Schooner II. Ii. Grant. sutphin, New York, coal,
Tredcgar Company.
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen Z Co.,
agents.
Steamer Ashland, Carr, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers j. W. MeCarrck, agent.
Schooner A. II. Huriburt, Crosby, Boston, coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company; vessel,
Curtis Parker.
Schooner Alfred Brabrook, Briggs, Boston, eoai,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
MARITIME NOTE.
Schooner James Martin, from New York, for
Richmond, before reported abandoned on Chtneo-
league, was picked up and towed into Norfolk
March 27th by steamer William Crane. hhe IL en-
tirely dismasted and otherwise damaged
MEMORANDA.
PRoyIDRNcE.-Arrivea 26th: Schooner Elisha
Gibbs, Wood. Richmond, $50 tons coal. The
Bibbs got ashore Saturday afternoon In the West
Gay, near Wexford, and was got Oh to-day by The
assistance OF steamer Pawtucket and wreckihk-
schooner America, and was towed TO this pors
leaking badly.
schooner Carrie s. Hart, Davis, Richmond, 73l
tons coal.
Richmond. Va; Milford, Look, Richmond, iOr
Ro.ton; John ID. Williams, Pierce, Richmond, fof
D ,son.
BosToN.-Arrived 26th: Sehooners Jacob ~
Haskell. Crowoll, and II. ". Foster, Rich, Rieh-
III nd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
arrcs,ed While waiting for Death.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-An in
sane mar, who said his name is James E..
Jones, was arrested on the railroad four
miles below Knoxville yesterday, where he
was waiting for train to run over him.
He claims to have been the local editor OF
the Woodstock Qn.) Sentinel. He has also
been a money-order clerk in the Wood
stock post-ofiice, where he embezzled
nearly 81 900. A telegram was sent TO the
Woodstock postmaster, and the reply con-
frmed the story told by Jones and directed
the police TO hold him. Jones wrote COM
munication for the Knoxville Daily TIT
Junc tonight, acknowledging that he COM
mitted murder. He is small man, thirty
years of age, and well educated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
How Two BrOthers Lost Their Lives
While Others Escaped.

NEW HAVEN, March 27.--In one OF three
dwelling-houses destroyed by fire in
West Ansonia early this morning, James
Bassett and Elicit Bassett, his brother,
aged respectively nineteen and tweuty-one
years, lost their lives. The flames spread
so rapidly that nearly all Of the fifteen in.
mates had difficulty in escaping. Several
men and a lady and child were compelled
to leap from balcony. Another lady
Mrs. Joseph Whitman-was probably IA
tally hurt, falling from blanket, which
had been twisted up as a rope, to the
ground, twenty feet below. The Bassett
boys were In the garnet. One ran TO the
window, and then turned back to the room,
apparently dazed. Frank Nichols placed u
ladder against the window, shouting to
them, "Now Is your last chance, boys"
All he heard within was grooming and
cries OF "My God!" repeated. After the
fire the brothers bodies were found side
by side In the ruins nearly consumed. Con-
Trajectory stories hindcred the tlrcmen
from making determined efforts for their
rescue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
Virginia Postal News.

The following postmasters have bceh &c.
Gently commissioned: Susan r. Allen ~
Marshall, Va. Mrs. Christina Z. Wilson az
Issequenna, Goochland county, ana Charles
l.. Hutchison at Pleasant Valley, Fairfax
county.
New Offices have been established at GLADE
Camp, Campbell county, with Jacob r..
Trent as postmaster, and at Bocock, camp
bell county, with James II. Bul1ord as
po-tmastpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
su,eidc I'm Greene County.

Mr. lanes ROBINSON, A WORTHY CITIZEN OF
sr1SIEpsvHIE, TAKES NITRIC ACID WITH
PATAL RESULTS.
STAxARDsvILLE, Va, March %, 1882.
To he Eiitor Of the Dispatch:
On SUNDAY morning our village was
startled ~ the announcement that one OF
orr oldest and most worthy citizens, James
Robinson. had committed suicide by taking
nitric acid. Physicians and friends did
everything to relieve the sufferer, but all OF
no avail Tie died Sunday night about ii
O'Clock. Itis thought that he was laboring
under an alteration OF the mind.
Yours. &c, G.. w. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
American Newspapers I'm Iss2.

The American Newspaper Directory,
which will be issued next month by George
L. Rowcl & Co.. Of New York, viii con-
tain the names Of 1O.Gll periodicals in the
United States and Territories, which is u
gain Of Sii in the year just passed. The
number Of daily papers has increased in Il
somewhat larger proportion, and is now
represented by total Of y9G against S2l in
1881. The largest increase has been In
New lork-lO dailics, 30 OF all sorts. Hill
nois and Missouri show a percentage OF
gain which is even greater, while Colorado
leads all others in the percentage OF In
crease, both Of daily and weekly issues.
California, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon,
south Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, and
West Virginia have fallen behind 1881 in
the total number Of periodicals issued. In
Georgia. Maine, and Massachusetts, the sus-
pensions have exactly counterbalanced the
new ventures. In every State not men-
TONED above. and in the Territories, there
has been an increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

THE RicHM0xD-BoUsD SCHOONER JAMES hAh-
TIN. ABANDONED AT SEA, II PICKED VI bf
PRIZE CREW AND TowED INTO NORFOLK.

THE RlCUNOKD-B0USD SCHOONER JAMES NAE
TIN. ABANDONED AT SEA, II PICKED UP BIT
PRIZE CREW AND TowED INTO NORFOLK.
NORFOLK. VA, March 27.--The steamer
William Crane. Of the Merchants ana
Miners Line, hence for Boston, whicn
sailed Friday evening, about O'Clock sat
urday morning sighted the dtsmasted
schooner James Martin, OF Boston, from
Boston to Richmond with cargo Of guano,
riding with single anchor about i've miles
of Winter Quarter shoals. A prize crew
OF mate and two sailors was put on board.
who raised the anchor, when the vessel was
taken In tow for this city. 1t was re-
ported by the crew, which was taken
or FRIDAY morning by the steamer
Johns Hopkins, Of the same line,
that the schooner was I'm sinking con-
dition, but the prize crew found only about
two feet of water in her hold, which had
evidently washed in through the main
hatch, which was partially open. When
pumped out she was found to be clear ana
not leaking. Both masts and jibboom
were carried away, the foremost lying fore
and aft on her deck, and her mainmast
broken off even with the deck, and part
of II broken off over her port quarter.
Several parts Of her rigging are evidently
cut. The hull Is in good condition, ana
the houses on deck are not seriously
damaged. The prize crew think she was
abandoned in panic, without sufficient
cause. The schooner is OF 225 tons, and
is owned i'm Boston. Among other
things found on board was her manifest,
showing the value and destination
of her cargo. She will, OF course, be
lIbelled for salvage. One OF the seamen OF
the schooner named Il. Buterschien,
German, who is being treated at the Hos
ptal OF st. Vincent de Paul with broken
cheekbone, says that on Wednesday or
Thursday night the Martin was in collision
with an unknown schooner, which carried
away her iibboom and forestry. This man
was struck on the cheek by a block on the
lib halyards and had his cheekbone broken,
and was sent below. He does not know
how the vessel was dismastcd the following
day, but heard the mast fall. The MAIN
mast, in falling. stove the boat at the davits.
The regular captain Of the schooner was
not OH board this trip, and he does not
know the name OF the commander. He
was under the impression that the schooner
was sunk, and was much surprised when
told that she had been towed in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

A REMARKABLE FLOOR CovERINo.-The
floor cloth "LIS0LEuM has now been
manufactured for some years, and is much
commended by all who use it. II Is COM
posed mainly Of Underground cork and
solicited oil. Remarkable alike for dura-
biIity, beauty, and cleanliness, the demand
must continue to increase. 1t has stood
the test OF time; but limitations being on
the market, buyers should look on the
back OF the cloth for the word "LINOLEUM,"
which on the genuine Is printed on every
square yard. All carpet-dealers keep it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

New YORK, March 2S.-The Hudson.
river steamer Thomas Cornell is reported
wrecked near New Hamburg last night
while bound south. She ran on Dauskem"
mer rocks in fog while at full speed.
Her hull for thirty feet from the bow was
TORN omen. and she soon broke in two AFT
the boilers and sunk TO the hurricane deck.
The steamer John L Hasbrouck was close
at hand and took off everybody. Only two
or three were injured, and they but slight,
ly. The boat is total loss. The Vessei
and cargo is valued at s220,0OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
''TiI'lEI;,lLIl,E[GRApHN NEWS
TO the DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Prscssdisss Festerdsy-other
Iu,.r,,,,.. matters from the National Cap.
i,aI-A NH Agreed Upon BY the Ways and
Mean. Committee for REDUCING and Absi.
i.h.ns r.xe,-Lsss Of LEGAL sseamer-An
indian Murderer Hanged in oresen-severs
spriur storms-A Virginia Town Destroyed
by.rire-rwensy Allesed vislatsrs Of Elee.
.,.,I.v. 4. he Tried in ssath Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

II makes the skin white, soft, and smooth; re-
moves tan and frecklcs, and Is the BEST TOILET.
DRESSING IN THE WORLD. Elegantly put up
two bottles In one package, consisting Of both IN
ternai and external treatment All arst-class drug
gists have 1t. Price, 81 per package.
CHARLES N. CRiTTENT0N, lis Fulton
street, New York eitv, sole agent for DIR. @. w
isnsons remedies, TO whom all orders should b.
addressed NH 28-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
Cyclone I'm Alabama.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 2S.--A special to
the Enqmrer-Sun says that yesterday morn
ing cyclone passed near Loachapotha,
Alabama, doing a great deal OF damage.
Three houses were completely demolished,
others were unroofed, and there was great
destruction to fences and lumber. A man
named Tatum was instantly killed, another
named Alols was fatally injured, and man
named Thomas had his shoulder disloca-
ted.
A heavy wind and hail-storm passed
over a portion OF Harris county yesterday,
doing much damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
The County seat OF Buchanan County
destroyed by Fire.

LyNcBBcR0. Va, March 2s.-mteiiigence
has been received here to-day OF almost the
entire destruction on Saturday night by
fire Of the town OF Grundy, the county
ssat n Buchanan. The courthouse,
cierk,s office, the Jail two hotels, two
stores, and many dwellings-ln lac', All sne
heart OF the town-was consumer ie"'A"e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

bill reducing the internal-revenue tax upon
some articles and abolishmgit upon others,
effecting probable reduction OF revenue Of
S23,3f9,2S6. The tax on cigars IL reduced
from six to five dollars, and reductions are
made in special taxes on manufacturers or
dealers In spirits, malt liquors, and tobac-
co. The following taxes are repealed en-
tirely: Bank-check stamps, the tax on bank
capital and deposits, the tax on matches,
perfumery, medicinal preparations, and
other articles imposed by Schedule "A,"
following section 3437 Of the Revised
Statutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
Heavy Rainfall and Tornado I'm Mis-
sfssipp1.

NATcHEz, March 2S.-During Sunday and
Monday about three inches OF rain fell
here. About 10 O'Clock Monday morning a
slight tornado passed from the northwest
a mile north OF the town, tearing Oh the
roof of one building, uprooting trees, and
tearing down fences. Not much damage
was done, as its path was narrow. The
river is forty-seven feet eight inches. and
stationary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
South Carolina Election Cases 10 BE
Tried.

CHARLESTON, 6. c., March rs. The Dis
trict Attorney viii publish tomorrow fun
list OF the election cases to be tried at the
term Of the United States court which be-
gins here Monday. There are four cases
from Richland county, with thirteen de-
PENDANTS; four from Sumter county, with
ten defendants; three from Barnwell coun-
~. with eleven defendants four from Col
Teton county, with twelve defendants one
from Georgetown county, with TWO de-
PENDANTS, and four from Charleston, with
eight defendants. making in all twenty
cases with fifty-six defendants. All the de-
PENDANTS in Richand, Sumter, Georgetown.
and Colleton, ard three in Charleston, were
commissioners or managers Of election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29
rx..vt,ou Of an Indian Murderer.

SAN Francisco, March 2s.-A Portland
dispatch says: "kattata, the Alaska ina .
murderer. was executed M III n. VI. 1,ua3 /.
He ascended the scaflold firmly, ana pace
all present Goodbye lie objected 70
having his arms pinioned, and force was
used to confine them. His neck was broken
by the fall, and he died without strug'
vlev
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-29

Especial teIeRram 70 the Dispdten.J
NORFOLK, Va, March 2S.-The oyster
dredgers, forty-fve in number, captured
by the Governors expedition and SEN
fenced to the penitertiary by the County
Court Of Mathews county, arrived tonight
en- route to Richmond. The sheriff has a
heavy guard with them.
Rev. DIR. Curry, Of Richmond, delivered
the annual address before the Portsmouth
Bible Society tonight to an immense audi.
euce