davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06
DOoKs. STATIONERY, &c.
CHRISTMAS At y. LEONARD'>.
Qos Main street. few doors below Ninth.

Nlvholi l1v oveniug has Just hcguu. am pre-
rarl o. 90. play tue largest and most elegant As
-.rfutut II HOLIDAY GOODS ever offered by
p. b. flrr.ar ] ! .n sure that NY friends who de-
.ir,. o. make Christmas gifts viii b. more than
pleased With uv a,soriment, - il has been care
fut selected wish view 90 suit the tastes Of All.
A .1Derh line of CHRISTMAS CARDS from Ing
n.l. German. and American mInuiacluTcts-Ne!S
rhesr. Also a fne lire II ALBU Ms, WRlI NG-
UF~k~. .ODOR-C CAStS. WORh-BOALN: II AND-
MIRO lHlFF-. GLOVE. JEWEL. AMI FANCY
BOXES: FANCY GILT PANELS and PANEl.
PICTURES. Fne line Of LEATHER and iLl 81
GOODS. Including Ladies >Ifchcl-. Pocket
R. Il. Purses. g. GOLD AUTOMATIC pm
Clf~. ~.PTNCIL-CHARM- and PENS q speciality.
GlFI BDOh~ for o,d and young. Large a.,orl-
re.f 90 GAME>-l.ag0macha " N0rI-MaNlus'
PAY. r.hces.. Popular Author. &c.
ENGLISH CHATIENBDN. 11c.. ,.,,,
Pine lue - PRAYERS and HYMN AIS fle-
IJtE-TlAME>. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06
CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA AID AuGUSTA)
o. : ~. 49,.

I'VE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE ClIAkLOifE.
COLI rMIIN AND AIGl l~IA RAILROAD
COMPANY will be held at the oihce 81 the COM
pany. In the city of Columbia. :. Con WfDNhS-
bAT. December Gth proxlmo, at II o clock \. ".
G. BOUkNiGltf,
no % 20 Do3.G secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Co.f
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, November 18Th, 1882.
fVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
/ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RltHNOND
MD DANVII.LE RAILROAD COMPANY VIII
he held at the Office Of The company, corner Baek
and Tenth street.. in the city Of Richmond, on
WEDNESDAY, December l3tb proNimo, ht i2
O'Clock NJ
The book of tranicr will be- closed on November
2Sth Instant. aud rcopened on Doccmber l4h
proNitno T.. BROOKE,
ma 0p-dtd secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06
(IIRIsTMAs CARDS.


r, MONDAY. November ~, and cordially IN
,l.,all G. rlll aud make their selection from inc
lr-. sal extensive display offered by us.
BOOKS of every description and price.
..-s WEST. JOHNSTON co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06
Dlry nr RICHMOND

rl. TRAN1.FR BOOKS Of the bonded oeo'
CITY or RICHMOND
ull boz closed on the 18Th INSIANl ! "nI ~
opened Oh tbe1sTDAY OF JANUARl heNt'
j. T.. ROYSTER,
Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06

pp I lay yuLERs. Every seat at Mo-
zor, ~ uoil was occupied last night, and the
very best class OF our e.,@1ns %, comVIs anG nr
the audience. From beginnng 10 emu VI;
Vllers kept hi, audience III ar a roar ,,,i o.
laughter. DR.. Villers IS sGn,us;. hi' Iii'
charaHer sketches were. admlra1le, nl'
humor good, his wit new tnd hs Ventrl'o'
nnism life-likc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06

UNCLE ToM's CABIN.-To-night Abhey's
Uncle Toms Cabin Company Will COM
mence folr-nights' engagement at the
Richmond Theatre. The blood-hounds,
two Eyas, and two Marks are some Of the
attractions OF the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06

po, 1cr CorRT.-The following eases were
disposed OF Yesterday, =, -,
Martha Hudson (coloredl, an OLD sI Of.
,ender " was Jailed for three months for
stealing 81 from Oliver Williams.
Jobn ! Prosser, for threatening to cut
rred Thomas. was required To give bonds
to Keep the peace six months;
several parties charged with being drunk
were lei of on payment oi lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06

1T Is by some people now maintained that
the receipts Of Mr.. Smelling were as good
il he did not as II he did give n bond be-
fore the same were issued. That was evi-
IDENTITY not the opinion at the Auditors
office the day OF election.
Early on the day OF election delinquent
tax receipts signed by Mr.. John d. Smelling
were presented ~ the various precincts,
and the judges OF election at these places
applied to Judge George l.. Christian, of
the Hastings Court, for instruction. Judge
Christian at once set 10 work to ascertain
whether or not Smelling was authorized 10y
law to issue tax-rcceipts. and, in pursuance
OF this purpose, the following correspond
ence took place between the Judge and the
office oi the Auditor OF Public Accounts /:
NOVEMBER :, 1882.
Dear Sir,-Please furnish me by the
bearer with evidence Of the appointment
and qualification OF J. W. Hall and John
ID. Smelling as collectors OF delinquent
taxes for the city OF Richmond, so that
can determine as to the validity OF receipts
for taxes issued by them, and oblige
Your obedicnt servant.
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
5. b. Allen, Esq, Auditor, &c.
To this came the following reply:
NOVEMBER !, 1882.
Dear Sir,--In response to your note Of
this morning beg to say that James w.
Hall and John ID. Smelling were each ap-
pointed a collector OF the insolycnt capita
ton-taX OF the year 1881 for the city OF
Richmond, Va. The bond and qualifca-
tion OF Mr.. James w. Hall is returned to
and is on file in this office. The bond OF
Mr. John ID. Smelling has not been return
cd TO this office. Yours truly,
:. BROwN ALLEN,
Auditor Public Accounts.
:.
This note was followed by one which
reads as follows:
NOVEMBER !, 1882.
Hon. george /. Christian, Judge, de-:
Dear Sir,-I omitted to say in my answer
20 your note lew minutes ago that the re-
ceipt and bond and qualification Of Mr..
James -. Hall Is collector of insOlyent
capitaiion-taxes OF 1881 for Richmond city
were executed for and in penalty for the
whole amount Of taxes delinquent Tor the
city u Richmond
Your truly :. BRcwN ALLEN,
Auditor Public Accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-06

ALLEGHNNY EXTENSION RAILROAD to-l
RICHMOND, VA, November ~, lrr2
NTOTICE.-TlIEA ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE A!:-
LEGIIANY FXTFNSIoN RAhROAD 1oM-
Richmond aud Aloghapy Eaiiroad Company, %
Cary street between Eleventh aud twelfth sii.ets,
in the city uf Richmond, VA. on IIfSDAi INC
18th day of December. 1882. at II ".
no ZG-td f. X. LELAND. secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
RECALLED.

General Skobelof has been recalled to
st. Petersburg by bis Government. Ger
many, it is now said, will refrain from
making any official protest against his late
bellicose utterances. The st. Petersburg
Government is giving out the idea that he
is person of no consequence, and even
that he had taken more wine than was
good for him on the occasion referred to.
But we shall be very much surprised if he
is punished, or even censured, for what he
has said. He may be sent into retirement
for little while, and after his escapade
has been forgotten be recalled and pro-
NOTED. For there can be no doubt that
his late remarks are popular in Russia,
however disagreeably they may sound at
Berlin and Vienna.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
COAST MATrERS.

The Los Angeles Commercial says " We
learn that considerable acreage of Egyp.
tian corn will be planted this season, as it
is valuable forage plant which stands a
dry season better than nearly any other
1t is also perennial, growing up again
from the root when cut down."
A young man named Baker, living on
the Cherokee Lane road, five miles from
Stockton, was shooting geese and accident
ally put double charge of powder in one
barrel of his gun. When it was discharged
it kicked back with such force as to knock
him over and break his right collar. bone
John G. Staeder, of Sonoma valley,
claims that his grape. vines eighteen years
old yielded him in 1881 sixty pounds to
the vine, and that he had on two.acre lot
in which many of the old vines had died
out and new ones were substituted, four.
teen tons of grapes by actual weight. He
states further that he sold the common
California grape in San Francisco as high
as at the rate of 500 per ton, shipping
them as late as the 24sh of December, I'M
injured by frost whatever. Seventeen
tons to the acre have been produced in the
st. Helena district, although on old vines
half that amount would be heavy yield.
Arpad Haraszshy, of Sonoma, President
of the State Viticultural Association, and
one of the most experienced vineyardists
and largest wine merchants in the Stats,
believes our people are rushing too rapidly
into vipiculture, as about 200 coo, 00O
grape cuttings have been set out this year.
Mr.. Haraszthy says the large prices re
lived for grapes the past two years cannot
continue. and that in a few seasons parties
cannot expect to receive more than $50 to
$40 per acre for their grapes. Even at such
figures as thoee, the vineyard business
would be more remunerative than the cul-
tivation Of the cereals in Napa county,
where the crop returns in the most favor
able years are less than $50 per acre
[Napa Reporter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

yNTHEREAS, w. L. PRITCHARD MADE A
v. certain deed OF trust to J. II. G. Rh0LL and
FRANK MILLt r, on the 9Th day OF NOVEMBER,
1877, and recorded in Book 81 Of Trust Deeds, at
page SIS and following, of the Records of the county
OF Sacram nto, State of California, aud recorded in
Book of Mortgages, at page 677 and following, of
the Records of the county OF suffer, State of Cali
fornia conveying the property hereinafter described
for the purpose OF securing the payment of certain
promssory note and of the Indebtedness secured to
be paid by said deed of trust and whereas, default
has been made in the payment of the interest on
said promissory note, therefore, under the au-
thoriiy vested in the undersigned by said deed of
trust, and upon application of the holder Of said
note, the undersigned, Trustees, will, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1882, at the hour
OF 2 o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of the
Court house, in the city and county OF Sacramento,
State of California sell at pubic auction to the high
est bidder for cash in gold coin, all the said prop
erty, to wit
Swamp Land Survey 974, consisting of fractional
south quarter and all the half of section twelve
Q2l the fractional south half of section thirteen
Q3 and the fractional northwest quarter of section
twenty four ga, all in township ten Q0) north, Of
range three (3) east.
The north one-half, the southeast quarter, and
the south half Of the southwest quarter OF section
ter Of section eight (S all of section seventeen QO
the south half of section eighteen Cs); the north
half OF section twenty (20); and all of sections
twentyOne (2l), twenty six ICY, twenty t27)
and twenty. eight (2s), all in township ten l0) north
of range four az east, lying east Of the Sacramento
river. j. ii. CARROLL, Trustee.
FRANK MILLER, Trustee.
The above sale is hereby postponed to SATUR-
DAY, March H. lss2, at the eame time snd plsce.
J Fl. CARROLL, Trustee.
fe24 1t FRANK MILLER, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
THIS moRN1Hgs NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1172 tor A of 1907 114 for rs; 1909 for ss sser-
ling, "a seIa4 so3 ; silver bars. 1l4s.
Silver in London. SD; consols. 100 1-lei; per
cent United States bonds extended 1881; 4s 1l9g
sis, 1l5.
Insln Francisco half dollars arc quoted at dis.
count TO par Mexican dollars, setc.
There was a small improvement in the values Of
different Coms.ock mines in San Francisco yester-
day morning. Caledonia sold at 1Oc and Silver Hill
at Sc. The last previous sales of these stocks, a
week ago, we're at Inc and 1Oc, respectively
The Republican State Convention for Oregon will
meet at Portland april 2eth.
AT Louisville, KY, Yesterday 300 houses were in
undated by the bursting Of a sewer.
Fire at Chester, Pa; also at Milf jrd, Mass.
Lieutenant HARDER and Master schulze, q. s N,
have left St. Petersburg for rkutsk en- route to the
mouth OF the Lena river to prosecute the searh for
De Long and the missing boats crew.
The Virginia General Assembly yesterday elected
Allen as Auditor and Martin as Railway Commission.
er-both Rea1justers.
Burglars secured 81 900 from the house of an old
resident of Guaymas. Mexico recently.
On the last trip of the steamer Newbern from san
Francisco to Guaymas the steward of the vessel
drowned.
The dead body of a ohinaman was found yesterday
at Olympia, W. T.
During the past week gold in the Bank of France
increased 100000 and silver 300, O1O francs
safe was blown open BY burglars at Milford
Mass, yesterday morning, and 10000 in money
taken.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs recon
mend an appropriation of $4,000, COO to begin the
construction of new navy.
Three carloads OF California wheat arrived at st
Louis yesterday-the first lot of purchase OF
100000 bushels.
J. W. Norris, Postmlst r at Rice, Tex, was muir
dered Monday night by two unknown en-.
boiler explosion at Pittsburg yesterday wounded
three men, one fatally.
Jose Silveria Mesquite was accidentally killed a
Fresno Wednesday, while carelessly handling pistol
A horrible story of incest Gomez from Auburn
Placer county
Joseph Munroe, held to answer for murder, dice
suddenly Tuesday at Benicia.
The Secretary Of the Interior yesterday rendered
a decision in the noted Ell Sobrante case of Cali
fornia.
W. L. Mckee, Sheriff of Lincoln county, Nevada
died at Phoebe yesterday,
The Senate yesterday passed the Grant retiremen
bill by vote Of IS to IT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
TIE REMOVAL OF pILsgURy

The term of office of Amos Pilsbury,
Governor of the New York Penitentiary, is
about to expire, and it is said that Gov.
ernor Cornell intends to appoint in his place
q politician who can make himself useful in
the interest OF his patron. We are inclined
to believe this report. because it is Just
what might be expected from man like
Cornell, who is a machine politician, and
who is also stalwart, " with all the prei.
udices of his class against fitness in Office
and against mere efficiency as reason for
retaining an official Mr.. Pilsbury is prob.
ably the most able prison manager in the
country. He has made the study of pencil.
ocy his life work, and he has had some
forty years OF experience in the treatment
of criminals. He has done SO well with the
prisons of New York that there is every
motive a rational man could think of for
retaining him but politicians of the Cor
nell type think as little OF the public inter-
est as the robber knights of the middle
ages thought of the welfare of their vas
sails. Their leading tenet is that all Offices
are given for the personal advantage of
whoever controls the appointing power,
and that therefore an officeholder who is
not /" worker in politics has no claim for
retention. No doubt the removal of Mr..
Pilsbury will be very disgra,etul act, but
Governor Cornell is far too callous to the
opinions of mere " theorists to care what
they think of the matter There is only
one way by which such men can be taught
and that is by voting them into impotence
and oblivion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
AND NOW MORTON.

Mr.. Shepherds magic ring is elastic. It
enlarges continually, and takes in fresh
victims. The last is Minister Morton,
who is said to have been mixed up in the
projects of the Peruvian Company through
his banking house. We sincerely hope
that this story is not true, and we may say
at once that nothing in Mr.. Morton's pre-.
vious career justifes the public in suspect
ing him, in advance of some positive proof,
of dishonorable completely. It is. how
ever, bad enough that there should exist
even SO much ground for scandal as renders
it possible to connect his name with this
matter, for at least our ambassadors ard
ENJOYS to foreign governments should
have clean hands, and if possible be above
the reach of suspicion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
ACTION OF COFFEE AND SUGAR on THE
SToM aCH.

NJ. Laven has communicated to the Paris
Society of biology some experiments which
he has made on this subject on dogs, with
the assistance of NJ. Semerie. The action
Of coffee on the stomach has been much
discussed and variously interpreted. The
majority of writers admit that coffee stim-
ulates the circulation and provokes hyper
emia of the gastric mucuous membrane !;
but they have net adduced experimental
proof of the fact.
The contrary opinion is supported by a
certain number OF observers, to whom Nj.
Leven has given his adhesion. He recalls
to mind the experiments which he made
some years since on caffeine absorbed by
frogs, Guinea pigs and rabbits. 1t retarded
the action of the heart, which, at the same
time, became strong; it increased the ar
terial tension; like the vase. constructor
agents, it dilated the pupil. Caffeine has
even been used in certain cases to replace
digitaline, of which it has. 10 great ex-
tent, the properties, though in a smaller
degree.
The latest experiments OF NJ. Leven were
as follows He gave to dog meal OF 200
grams of meat he then administered an
infusion of &c grams of coffee in $50 grams
of water, the animal was then killed, and
at the end of three hours, the stomach still
contained l55 grams of meat, while in the
absence of coffee it only contained about
100 grams. The abdominal mucus menu
brane was pale as well on the external sur
face as in the interior, and the vessels were
strongly contracted. It follows, then, that
coffee, producing anemia of the stomach,
retards digestion and, the anamia re-
peating itself, ends by bringing on habitual
increased congestion of the stomach, which,
according to NJ. Leven, is synonymous with
dyspepsia.
1t is well known, and English physicians
have laid great stress upon this point, that
the abuse of coffee and tea often brings on
gastralgia, dyspepsia, and, at the same
time, more or less disturbance OF the apa-
ratus of excavation. 1t is, therefore, nee
essary to precisely distinguish the local
anemia produced by coffee on the stomach
from the more general action exercised by
it over the central nervous system, and
which has conferred on it the mer-
tied qualification of an intellectual
drink. In opposition to coffee, sugar
is, according to NJ. Loven, an emil
neutly digestive substance, and he does not
fail to order it in certain cases of dyspepsia.
He has made the following experiments 4:
He gave to dog so grams of sugar at the
same time as 200 grams of meat ; six hours
afterward there was nothing in the stomach
but 20 grams of undigested meat. The alb.
dominal mucus membrane was red and
turgescent the liver was wholly congested.
M. Leven draws this practical lesson
from his experiments That the infusion
of coffee should be sufficiently sweetened
to stimulate the secretory function, and
thus assist digestion. British Medical
Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
A rATuous srRArAeEM

The Mormons must have very poor
opinion of the intelligence of Congress and
the rest of the country, if we may judge
from the character of the efforts they are
said to be making to prevent legislation
against polygamy. They are represented
as having prepared numerous petitions,
setting forth that the petitioners know
polygamy to be beneficent and pure and
ennobling system and to these petitions
they have procured the signatures of all
the Mormon children. Surely very little
wit went TO the devising of that measure ?
For as matter of course the views of chill
dren upon such subject, even if they
could be supposed voluntary and free from
bias, would be of no more value that the
views of the cows and sheep of the terri.
tory. Polygamous children have no
knowledge of any other life than that
which they have lived. They cannot have
any adequate idea of home Assuredly
they have no notion of what a father
means. From the nature of the case they
are incapable of giving any evidence on the
question. But why have not the Mormons
procured the signatures of their polygamous
wives to these petitions A few years ago
they could have done this easily enough
because then it was possible to
coerce the poor women. At present
perhaps they have grown little holder
through the contact with Gentle civiliza-
ton, and it may be that their Endorsement
of the system is not to be had. Not that
their Endorsement of it would justify any
change whatever in the prevalent convic
tions regarding it. The evidence against
polygamy has been summed up, and the
Judgment has been delivered. Neither
sophistry, trickery, buster nor sentiment
can for moment weaken the national
certainty that the Mormon system is evil
in all its effects, tendencies and relations,
and that it must be stamped out at what
ever cost. The polygamous Mormons may
as we'll save themselves the trouble of
making their children sign these preposter-
GUS petitions. The testimony of children
that their lawless parents have found sat-
isfaction in Their lawiessness cannot change
the situation even if it were to be credited.
No quantity of petitions, no number of
signatures, can affect the issue one particle.
Polygamy must cease. That is the decree
of the American people, and that decree
will be enforced, no matter who is hurt.
The Mormons will have to relinquish their
favorite vice, and they might as well un-
derstand this now as at a later period, for
it would save them some time and friction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
NOTES.
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARL1N, February 23d.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow /:
Mrs. Washington Berry and three children,
Angels Island; Levi Newcomb, Boston /;
Master Gun,p james Gamble, H. L. Kirk
man, Max Friedlander, New York; Jules
Kahn, Mrs James Hogg and son, A. Eisen.
bach aud wife, Solomon Gump, M. Wunch,
George Bremen. S. j. Smith and wife, A.
Stilman and family, E. NJ. Heller, H. L.
Smith, San Francisco; Joseph A. Hyde,
Butte, Montana r. II. Carter, Miss Carter,
Carter, Wy. tt; Miss Carrie Hannah, Bel.
fast, Ireland R. B. Knapp and wife, Port.
snd wife, a. w. Gregory and wife, Mrs,
Newcomb and child, Sallie Partington, L. r.
Stockwell, Walter White, w. NJ Lansing,
James Hoover, Ed L. Clark, Dan Brown,
Godfrey Wilson, John Jackson, Willie Jones,
Dan Lewis. of Jay Rails "Uncle Toms
Cabin troupe, from New York city; a L.
Cox, Santa Rosa; s. Stern, agent Solid
Eight troupe; Jacob Almy, Sitka, Alaska
Il. r. Watkins. Walla Waiia; E. W. Fen
ner, London, Eng; George Guion, Wlini-
peg: Mrs. F. L. Greenberg, Wells, New; j.
G. Knerr, Iowa james Z. Scott, wife and
SOD, Mrs. Andrew Gray, Miss M. B. Irwin,
Chase Fitting, A. Crumbhaar, Philadelphia,
Pa; GA emigrant passengers, including 40
.,
OMAHA, February 23d-Lsft hera to-day,
t, arrive in Sacramento February 2Ssh:
Miss Lloyd, Mrs Pernett, San Francisco S.
II. Wheeler, Newark, N. j.; Miss L. +.
True, Brooklyn ; johanna Vannon, Switzer-
land Mrs NJ. L. Valley, Auburn, N. Y;
General w. Ii. Dimond, San Francisco
Alfred 1. Thomas, Portland. Me ; James H.
Howell, Buffalo; A. B. Cory, Enepa; j. d.
Duttop, Philadelphia.
Forty two through emigrauts left on last
nights emigraut train, to arrive in Sacra-
men.o March 81.
NEwHALL, February 29d.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San francisco tomorrow
r. Grid, Mrs. r. Anderson. Colone. E.
Livermore, J. J. Woodwork and wife, Gen
eral Stoneman and wife, J. Finell and wife,
c. H. Hopkins, w. J. Kingland. Thomas
Stout, wife and sister, Los Angeles; August
c. Hing, San Francisco; +. Bristol, New
Mexico Mrs. A. Briton. Miss Carrie Briton,
Pennsylvania II. M. Woods L. F Fulton,
Ariz ma; George Franklin, New York; Fl.