davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Personal.

E5aas Makart, the painter, has been
Mnuied an officer Of the Legion Of Honor.
T5xGr Pedro heads Brazilian subscrip-
fbn TO she Longfellow memorial fund.
WSssam Black, the novelist, is danger
aasty Ill from oyerwork.
Congressman Laird, OF Nebraska. was
anig thirteen when he entered the army
IN 1852.
fsnbdnstein, it is now definitely an
npozsed, will not visit this country next
Hz2S-
s&rdou is wintering in Nice, and is hard
NJ wSrk on three new pieces-one OF them
fnfsnIed for Nine. Bernhardt.
wv. Story, the sculptor, has completed
n sto1e OF Chief-Justice Marshall, at
Eazne, and it has been cast in bronze.
Mr. Algernon sartoris, General Grants
<oss-Sn-law, arrived in New York OH We'd
nusSzay from England.
Ethan Alian's sword, now in possession
az s Mrs. Hopkins, OF Detroit, Mich, is
sxxers3 10 the State OF Vermont for 81 900.
Eexis NJ. Rutherford, Of New York, has
xSBcu $4,000 worth Of astronomical in
sfxunasats TO Columbia College.
Ecraartine's old home in Paris. and the
cinlsz presented to him by the city In 1S4S,
ara both advertised for sale.
Nav0r Cummings, OF Bangor, Me-, has
szr>ix vetoed standard time on the ground
rtxst sular time Is according to " one Of the
narx aablc laws OF God"
Eaxd Lorne Is writing a work entitled
sAGxuxda Illustrated" to be published in
Marcia The illustrations will be by Prin-
auszs Louise from sketches during her resi-
SUkpxe In Canada
TsuAg George Gould, 1t is said, has no
casGH For Wall street. and would greatly
nssstx to be allowed to make tour OF the
Wartd, and then settle down in some
legitimate business.
Ey-Jndge Bleckley, OF Georgia. lives
szfas,s IN little cabin on Screamer Noun
uniu, IN Rabun county, Georgia. Now and
cosu shepherd looking for lost sheep calls
81 him. and occasionally the Judge runs
dhrz1 20 Atlanta. Ill health prompts the
NsdEc 70 seek mountain air.
Mathew Coudy died in 81. Louis few
uSg>ehG ngO, and his relatives sent tele-
&zazn ypnouncing the fact TO his brother.
-&susss Oondy, at Hancock. Md. But even
w1dtE one telegram was coming east an
Other was going west to tell Matthew Of
eRs dexth OF James. The brothers, old
vsrn, had died almost at the same hour,
t1suxA neither had known Of the Others
E1nRnx
ferdinand Wachtel, now singing as
eSM~r a. Leipzig, Is said 10 have provoked
tlic hafter Jealousy Of bis father. The lat
Or. Theodore Wachtel. was married
rrnsxx dr4vfnO N dyoaehko m uon,h.,ro
.Apusz1is successes be left bis wife, or per-
nnps siIe left bin, their two children going
Ufkt fhe mother. One q those children &
o. eEnor Of Leipzig. The great singer,
M - head Of second family, lives in
Uh81R-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
LOCAL MATTERS.


- - Trebtxoude ~ the Theatre
vExCsnlFs Comic Opera Company gave a
<unnpwanx rendition OF Onenbach's spark
- ~urxn-bouife the Princess OF TreDi-
- = the Theatre last evening. This
nuEvsR tlftle work OF the famous composer
- me- been played here since the palmy
- ex the Oates Company, but was never
,rirvx In more excellent style than last
1RkNI- The audience, which pretty well
81 she house, was fashionable, critical
ID khcral In It's applause. There were
uurnurzusss enc0res. aud the amusing
1850 N the first and last acts kept
- hsyssc In continuous laughter. Mr..
WTlssuu gave q wonderfully clear imper-
unsfSfm Of the clown Tremoline. Be-
sEzns being remarkably active and know
~ all the accomplishments OF The
7hxtwr In the sawdust arena, he is
i evssy respect bright and ready
<uunniian. His band-springs, somersaults,
xsd eysnic gyrations wonld do credit 10
Ue ground and lofty tumblers OF the ring.
T1c s.zsz was all that could be desIred-in
fsu,~ Il was decidedly good. Miss Cathe.
uisse Lewis was vivacious, sprightly, ana
.shns7ning rs Regina. while little MISS
Ghrssn won marked favor with her au-
s1rrurs nS Zanetta. Miss Jennie Winston
HU1f1T~0isttu tIt IlAuSC Ioph"ti w WV
ssssfsesion Of everybody and with great
susadn 60 herself. when in doing so she
uur,sf weeds unsex herself. On this point
~cxrnot help asking when will managers
s5ssrsx this abominable practice; or, rather,
viii that debased taste which should be
xrasSsed in the low theatre comiques
ssauue continue to find counlenance
MA, sseoent audiencess Miss Winston
naSsvesi an encore for the charming
pnaxsner in which she gave her solo
u the last act. Mr. Taylor had
xzszsr a tbankless part as Prince CASH
mir, ard could not show his fine voice to
zllxansage His "cane" song received
exy energetic encore. MIR. Bell was very
NS5kSscsGy as Cabriolo, about the per-
Ahrrusnce OF which there was no decep-
oaz1. The chorus was excellent, and there
VIVA a very palpable improvement in the
sEekesfrs upon the night previous. This
exeaisg at the matinee the company will
xixe SfrAuss's beautiful opera " The Prince
Nt4husalem," and will close its engage
SEne here tonight with 1.-THE Queens
Xar,e handkerchief"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Brief News Items.

The Supreme Court OF Illinois decided
that Il contract made on Sunday is valid
and binding, and rs capable OF being en-
forced as one made upon any other day OF
the week.
A curling match took place on the lake al
Central Park, New York, Thursday be-
tween players representing the north and
south of Scotland. The southerners Won
by 100 points.
Queen Victoria and other members OF
the Royal family have been greatly annoyed
of late by the persistent efforts OF
.crankS" TO get an audience with them in
order to secure their approval OF their new
inventions. A madman. who said he had
come from America, and had wonderful
invention for allaying storms, tried to get
into Windsor Castle the other day and was
only ousted otter considerable talking be-
tween himself and the guard.
DIR. Steckler, a New Jersey physician,
has been experimenting successfully with
the incubation of children with the virus
OF scarlet-feyer taken from horses. The
theory that the disease might be thus
averted has been preached before, but we
believe that DIR. Steckler Is the first physi'
clan to put into practice. He inoculated
Young colts in order to procure the equine
virus, and then vaccinated with this virus
twelve children, all Of whom escaped attack
on being exposed to the disease.
Mrs. Hannah Cream, an aged lady, YVES
consigned to pauper's grave on Thurs
day, having died in the pOorhouse at Bran
ford. CT. She was at one time wealthy
resident, and still has several rich relatives
living there. Mrs. Cream at one time ha(
a large circle 0! rich friends, many Of whom
are now living, but she died neglected anC
alone. Not one OF her friends or relatives
it is alleged, visited her during her las
| Illness, and none OF them came forward L
take charge Of her remains. Mrs. Cream
was totally ignored after the death OF thu
members of her imme liaie !mily by all he
| relatives, and although while she was ricl
she gave large sums in charity, no one eyel
| contributed dollar to her support after
| she became DOOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Seven Victims Of Poison.

A Dallas, Texas, telegram OF January
10th says: Near Kaufman, the county seat
OF Kaufman county, has lived for many
years the Byrd family, tenants on DR.. Ben
nett's farm. There are nine in the family.
On last Thursday night seven Of the family
were seized with deadly sickness. Ply
sicians we've called and antidotes for pei
soning were administered. On Sunday the
father and two Of his little daughters were
dead. Yesterday two others died, and two
more were at the very door OF death. 1t is
believed that the poison was put in the
family water-bucket last Thursday evening.
A neighboring farmer is suspected. This
farmer had trouble with the Byrd family,
and sued one Of the boys, but lost his case,
and has since threatened TO have revenge.
An inquest aud investigation will follow.
Meantime the suspected man is In danger
OF being lynched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
The PertlS Of Ice.B0ating.
TWO CRAFT BREAK THROUGH-A LADY AND
SEVERAL MEN SOAKED.

TWO CRAFT BREAK THROUGH-A LADY AND
SEVERAL MEN SOAKED.
A Poughkeepsie telegram of the 10th
saws There was thrilling escape from an
ice-yacht disaster on the Hudson this after
noon. Shortly after / O'Clock Charles
Iumb. are twenty-one; William Dickin-
son. are seventeen; Jessie Lumb and Car
RE uarloe, daughter OF eX-Mayor Harloe,
started from here on Mr.. Lumb's ice-yacht
..Jess.e" for run up the river. The
wind was blowing freshly from the south
west. The ice was as smooth as glass, ana
the yacht sped along at the rate OF nifty
miles an hour. Miss Lumb sat on the port
runner, Miss HarlOe on the starboard, and
the young men back in the cockpit.
When the craft reached a point off the
Catholic Institute, opposite Hyde Park,
she iumped a crack; and soon after Mia
Lumb brought her around to the wind.
got out. and walked back to find safe
place to recross the track. Surprising that
he had found it, he returned to the yacht,
put her before the wind again till she got
good Roadway, and then turned her bow
southwark. But as soon rs the port rum
ner struck the crack, and while the yacht
was going like lightning, it broke through
and carried Miss Lumb down into the
water. This raised the starboard runner,
on which was Miss Harloe, high in air,
making her position most perilous.
The young men rolled from the cockpit
on the ice; and quickly young Lumb was
at the spot where his sister went down.
He saw that the sail OF the yacht was lying
on her and he could also see that the water
was nearly up to her neck. But she was
apparently holding on to the rigging.
Speaking words of cheer, the two young
men managed to clear away the sail, and
then got hold OF Miss Lumb's clothing and
dragged her out on the ice Just
in the nick of time. Miss Harloe
was next released from her perilous
position, and the two ladies were
escorted across the ice to Hyde Park,
where dry clothing was procured for Miss
Lumb. The two ladies returned to Pough-
keepsie by the ears. The young men re-
turned to the yacht, righted her. and sailed
back home.
An ice-boat, with three or four men on
it, broke through the ice this afternoon of
NeW-Windsor. Persons on another boat
threw a rope to them and all were rescued,
but one was nearly exhausted before he
was gotten out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Prince and Comedian.

A London telegram says: The twentieth
birthday OF Prince Albert Victor, the elder
son OF the Prince of Wales, was celebrated
With great rejoicings on Wednesday at
Sandringham. MIR. Toole, the comedian,
took bis company from London and enter.
tanned the guests with "Paul Pry" and
"Grifiin's Elopement." Dir. Toole is the
fayorite comedian OF the Prince Of Wales,
and was the last actor whose performance
he attended before his almost-fatal illness,
rs well as the first whom he went to see AZ.
ter bis recovery. MIR. Toole has also fire.
quently acted on other festive occasions at
Sandringham House.
After the performance the Prince OF
Wales entertained the comedians at sun
per, and made one OF bis most ioyial ora.
tons. The Princess Alexandra aStcrward
received the ladies and gentlemen Of the
company and chattcd with them most affa-
bly. An enterprising Spectator had the
various scenes Of the entertainment pho
tographed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

kExIk0IVk, y Ass sea1ssy ~ avn 7
10 TIE Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Allow mc--a veteran Of the Army Of
Northern virginia--to say that ] heartily
concur IN the suggestion OF Howitxcr
that the vets OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia shall contribute "one dollar
each,v and a. much more AZ each may iecl
able, 10 the Lee-Monument Fund"
While q handsome sum can certainly DC
realized from the vets OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia, l do not see why u
should be confined to them. There are
thousands OF men who served In other
fields who would gladly contribute. IT,,
Rockbridgc Artillery.
Army Of Northern Virginia.
Our Lexington correspondent Is right,
and II goes without saying that "Howit-
zerv will accept his amendment 10 throw
open the list to "men who served In other
fields y: also, that Treasurer Warren Will
take their dollars. I'm this connection 1t Is
noted with pleasure that the " doIlar-fund
movement, is proving exceedingly popu-
lar. The Lynchburg Ne,os, In comment
ing upon 1t, says;
"Lynchburg should not be behind any
other community in her contribution to
this noble work, which should enlist the
sympathies and means Of every true and
patriotic virginian."
BY the way, how would 1t DO to select a
reliable man In every city and town in the
State, who will act as treasurer for his To-
cality and report at stated periods to the
treasurer at RlchmCndl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Wringfng . Chfld's Neck
mn TERRlpLn CRINR TO WHICH GEORGE
JEFFREY COMPRISES.

JETFKEI FE-shns ..f
A New York special says Whatever
doubt may have existed as to the guilt OF
George Jeffrey, now under indictment Tor
murder in the frat degree, Jointly with his
wife. at Riverhead, l.. l., has been re.
moved. Jeffrey has been quite Ill several
days, but the symptoms were not danger
ous. This afternoon he sent for the DIS
trict Attorney and made a clean breast OF
his crime.
He saws he killed his wiie's child by
holding It's body between his knees ana
twisted the child's bead one way until he
Thought he had broken Its neck. and then
twisted the head the other way to make
sure he had killed IL. One physician failed
IN discover the broken neck, but second
physjcian determined the cause OF death al
4 glance. Jeffrey contemplated killing the
child for long time, and thought he could
40 40 by continual cruelties and not be held
ouilty OF o crime; falling, he ut last broke
its neck. lie hated the child because ne
was not its father, and Its existence inter-
fered more or less with his wife earning
money for him. He had no other motive
for the crime. jeffrey and his vile nave
been IN jail since August.
The child, whose murder Is now con-
fessed, had been subjected to the most brll-
tai treatment. Dolly Pollard was Its mother:
Neither had an affection for the child, and
Jeffrey repeatedly objected TO supporting
H. Dolly went TO work TO obviate that
objection. She would go away In the
morning, leaving 1t alone on the floor, and
not return until evening. A cup OF water
and either bread or crackers were left be-
side II. and the child could eat or starye.
II was under three years and not likely to
feed itself. There were no near nelghbors.
Persons passing frequently heard the
child cry, but they were barred by Locked
doors and closed windows from minister
ing TO its wants, IL so inclined. When
Jeffrey and his wife quarrelIed it was a
common thing for him to throw the child
at her, and very often 1t received painful
injuries from this cause. On one occasion
It's arm was broken, and the bones were
allowed to knit irregularly, resulting In a
deformed hand. When Jeffrey came home
and found the child impeding the entrance
to the house he would kick 1t out OF the
way. One OF these kicks landed the child
In the cistern, and 1t probably would have
been allowed to drown but for the pres
ence Of Dolly's father.
Jeffrey threatened to kill his father-in-
law for interfering. Old Pollard renewed
the ARRAY, armed with a shotgun. but Jef-
frey judiciously kept out Of range. There
was a cat in the house. This Jeffrey would
hold by the hairs of its head with one hand,
and with the other hand hold the child by
the hoir of its head to see which could en-
dure the torture the greater while. AT
other times he would whirl the child
through space by holding fast Of leg or
an arm. never being particular as to what
objects its body came IN contact with, nor
caring about the consequences. In spite OF
manifold cruelties, the little one chung tena-
ciOusly to life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
HOME ITEMS.
-"All your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Cot Hon Ritfera thar nevar- Eu{I

-"All your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Get Hop Bitters that never-Fdn.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest
invalid can use Hop Bitters with safety and great
good.
Old men. lettering around from rheumatism
kidney trouble, or any weakness, will be almost
new by using Hop Bitters.
Ny wife and daughter were made healthy by the
use of Hop Bitters, and recommend them TO my
people.-Methodist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor If Hop
Bltters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
Maarial fever, ague, and billousness. will leave
every neighborhood as soon as Hop Bltters arrive.
"My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia
all out of her system with Hop Bitters." Editor
Os,oego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop Bitters, and
you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more re-
freshiug and revving with Hop Bitiers in each
draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and iniirm in
Hop Bitters 1!
AT the change Of life nothing equals
Hop Bitters TO alay all troubles incident
Thereto
''The best periodical for ladies to take monthly
and from which they will receive the greatest ben
eft, Is Hop Ditters."
Mothers with sickiy, fretful, nursing children
will cure the children and benefit themselves by
taking Hop Bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form Of hid
ney disease that might have been prevented by a
timely use of Hop Bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities OF the
bowels, cannot exist when Hop Bitters are used.
timely use Of Hop
Bltters win keep whole family
In robust health year at little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and child-like re-
pose all night, take little Hop Btters on re-
firing.
That Indigestion or stomach gas at might, pre-
venting rest and sleep. will disappear by using
Hop Bitter.
Paralytic. nervous, tremulous, old ladies are
made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using Hop
Bitters. dc 29-Sa, Tu,Th6wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
PETERSBURG, January 10, 1884.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please publish the law rs passed In re-
gard to Justices sitting on cases OF lunacy,
and oblige bNeoikhh.
Your question is indefinite. A justice
NAV issue warrant and have person sus-
pected Of Iunacy brought befoIe him and
two other justices to be examined as ne.
cessary preliminary to sending him to an
asylum. OF course, the justice would also
have to summon the lunatic's doctor IL he
has any, and other witnesses II there are
any other. The interrogatories and an
swers must be written down and sent along
with the lunatic to the asylum. Is that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Manchester and suburbs.

EAST night the regular monthly meeting
&sRfse City Council was held. The resolu-
nasu sppTopriating $1,000 to the further
AzpxuSement Of the streets was carried by
aHnaais,ogas vote.
Rey- Mr.. Epps, the newly-cailed pastor
q Tire Manchester Presbyterian church,
ns arrived in the city, and viii commence
Hix dgsfies tomorrow.
The Chesterfield County Court will meet
Wsnisy. There are several criminal eases
sRx fur trial.
Mr. Beattie had only one stage running
Yesterday, owing to bad weather and the
sxzreiEy OF travel.
There is still much ice at Mayo's bridge,
.hxz very little floating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
I VALUABLE WAREHOUSE, STORE, AND
LOTS ON CARY AND rs,rE ~ srEE ~ ,,,s
cbancery Court OF the city of Richmond, in the
case OF Spiiimsn rs. Worthams executors, &C,
entered ijeccmber Is. 1881. and June IL. 1882,
he undersIgned. the surviving special commits
sioncrs VIII sell by public auction, on the premi-
SEES, respectively. on
nj 12 o'clock NJ, the following VALUABLE
RrAI, ESTATE, OF which the late r. c. Workman
di s,s se Tbe I.RRGE BRICK STORE and WARE
ttoIrsE long occupied by Messrs. & s. Workman
4 Co.. situated at the northeast corner or Cary
and Fifteenth streets, y cSv o, lhe Whole ,o.
oy ss ~. md '" The LUMBER-HOUsE adjoining the
above. fronting on Fifteenth street 81 g-l2 feet.
running back az feet, win sup Oh IA feet wiaun
extending out TO Spruce aiiey.
Third. A LOT on the north side Of Cary street,
J" Fonrth. The GRANITE-FRONT THREE
STORY BRICK STORE and WAREHOUSE NO.
IS south Fifteenth street, recently occupied Dy
with Wit " tSe LARGE BRICK sMOKE-HOusEs
This property is all located Ia the centre Of the
business part Of Cary street, convenient TO all me
points for transportation ana oeing very aes,aD'
for safe and profitable Investments. The highest
bids will be reported to Court for Its conhrma-
tion.
twelve months, for negotiable notes. with interest
added, with the right for the purchaser to pay the
whole In cash II lie should elect so 70 do.
J. o. STEGER,
X. ID. WORKMAN,
Commissioners.
u-u,,.,,s 4, Qnwp Auctiopeara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
xuprc,ue Court of Appeais.

Nay, trustee, against Benton. Appeal
rz9tsssd to the decree OF the Circuit Court
sF Ecsxdoun county pronounced at April
fsa,us, 1883.
Rsssenbaum against Goodman.
&tarte against Sect.
$esfsn against Border-Grange Bank and
asfsgrs-
Rehearing in these three cases refused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12

FOR LADIES.
have been using for month or two in my
household swift's Specific Is. 8. s.), the greater
portion of IL having been consumed by the female
portion Of my family. and with the happiest re-
suits. 1t acted like charm OH my wife. who had
been N bad health for a long time. aud for whom
have paid hundreds Of dollars for doctors and
medicines. began to build her up from the first
dose. Another female member OF my family took
II with equally satisfactory results. IL Is certainly
the best tonic for delicate ladies that have ever
used, and have tried them all. ! have no doubt
that want Of exercise, close confinement In poor
ly-vcntilated houses, scwcr-gas poison, and mala-
rial poison often produce sickness among our
wives. daughters, and sisters. and believe swifts
Specific Is the remedy for all this sort Of blood
poisoning. y. L.J0NEs, Pr
Quitman, &c,
Our Treaties on Blood and skin-Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT PACIFIC COMPANY.
u l0-lw Drawer 8, atlantis, Ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
~rsssCrRouLArIoN or THE DISPATCH
wpAssSxa THAN THE COMBINED cIRcu'
nIsvvau on ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
unsxna or THE CITY.


QAprS1nl telegram 70 tne bs- ~
Wwnxuros. d. c., January lz-l:So
n. For the Southern At'antic states'
Sruuu1sx. colder weather, preceded by light,
- ssins, northwesterly winds, rising
umnmDeerT.
- - Middle Atlantic States, generally
,snnrSRr weather after the early morning,
vrrunusiy winds, colder, rising followed oy
nnTnx Barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Suicide OF a LOvesick Ac.
tress.

An Erie telegram says: Miss Anra Oft,
o handsome young actress, recently from
Bavaria, was found in a pool of blood early
this morning, with a bullet-woundi in her left
breast and revolver clenched in her right
hand. During her visit here she formed
the acquaintance Of Max Deceler, and fell
violently i'm love with him. Being be-
tr0thed to another, Deceler urged her to
abandon hope of being his, and told her
he could not return Der love. She would
not be dismissed. Last Il she met him,
and proposed marriage " IN, declaring
that his decination would doom her to
death. Deceler declined. During the
night Miss Oft shot herself. When re-
stored to consciousness she resisted all
efforts TO extract the ball, avowing her de-
termination to die. The doctors do not
believe the wound Is fatal. In Erie Miss
Offs dramatic talent was frequently sought
by German societies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-12
Coupons AcOnfng.

A Number Of "foreign insurance CON-
sxsfsses doing business in this State have
wandered coupons In payment of their
ah-ses, and the same being refused, have paid
I'm uzsney and instituted their suits in the
Hssstings Court OF Richmond for recovery
s6 tile money.
Thxre will be quite a number of these
1usk-
Ensb COMPANY pays about 5000.