davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
The COttOn-wauurac.ur Infcrests
South.
lGy telegraph 10 the DlsDaich.i

Dy telegraph 10 the Dlspaich.i
BALTIMORE, January 4.-The Baltimore
Manu- fdCturerS' Record will publish to-
morrow an article showing the remarkable
increase in the cotton-manufacturing inter-
ests OF the South during the last three
wears. The Manufacturers Record gives
the name and location Of every cotton-mil
in the South. with the number OF >pindleS
and looms in each. The figures, as thus
compiled. show that there are now ga
cottOn-milIs in the South, having 1926, 422
spindles and 24,S73 looms, while at the
time the census was taken in 1880 the
South had only $50 mills, with 1889
spindles and 1929 looms. The largest
increase in the number of mills was made
in North Carolina, where gain OF AZ mills
and l10,595 spindle, is exhibited. while
Georgia made an increase Of 139, l56 spin
dies and % mills. In 1880 the value OF
manufactured cotton produced at the South
was a little over S2l 100000, while in 1883
the value had risen to between $4,000, 900
and S4O,O00,000. The Record figures up
that during the last three years and half
about $40, 900, 900 has been invested by new
and old southern cotton-mills in machinery,
the bulk Of which has been paid to north
ern and western machinery manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Mr. Wizards Resignation.
HIS LETTER TO THE DIRECTORS or THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC ROAD.


ERN PACIFIC ROAD.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.
| New YORK, January AT the meeting
OF the directors Of the Northern Pacific
railroad to-day the following letter from
Mr.. Henry Willard was read
To the Board Of Directors Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company:
| ] hereby offer my resignation as prcsi-
dent OF the company and rs member OF
your Board. / feel constrained to take
| this step for two reasons. one Is that
am suffering from nervous prostlation,
which renders me no longer capable OF
properly discharging my official duties.
and my physicians advise absolute Austen
tation from all active employment rs a
condition OF the recovery Of my health.
The other reason Is that. in my own opin-
ion, no less than in that OF my personal and
business friends. the interests Of the compa-
ny call for severance Of my connection
with it. II is a sad reflection that such
should be the unjust result Of the years Of
severe labor and consuming anxiety which
| have spent in my endeavor TO serve the
company conscientiously and TO the best OF
my ability. But my feelings shall not
NiNuu III iUC way vi tit NNHhN w WV
+ stockholders. am consoled by an abiding
confidence that the future will completely
vindicate all thai | have done. | may, as
soon as my health permits me, ask the
privilege Of submitting to YOU summary
of my administration Of the company's af-
fairs. Allow me to express to you, in con-
clusi0n, my sincere thanks for the cordial
support and appreclatiye sympathy you
have at all times extended to ne.
II. WILLARD.
The directors Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company have accepted the re-
siSnation OF Henry Willard rs president.
The directors are still in session.
Mr.. WILLARD MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
Henry Willard made IN assignment to-
day for the benefit of his creditors to Will
liam Endlcott, Jr., of BOSTON, and Horace
White, OF this city. He transfers to them
his property and mansion on Madison ave-
nue., with instructions TO dispose Of 1t at
public or private sale. and apply he pro-
ceeds-first. to the payment OF the interest
OF mortgage OF 100000 upon the pro-
perry; secondly. to carry out any existing
contracts for the completion OF the edi-
fee; and provision is alS) made for the
payment Of any Indebtedness now owing
by Willard to the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Company. The instrument further
recteS that the residue, after dispoSing OF
the entire Indebtedness, shall be turned
over to his wife, Mrs. Fanny Garrison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Execution I'm Georgia.

Thy telegraph 10 me Dlspdtch.l
/. MACON, Ga, January IA special to
the Telegraph and Messenger from East
man says jim Crummidy (colored was
hanged to-day for the murder OF James A..
Mitchell last September. When sheriff
Rawlings and his assistants went to take
Crummidy from lis cell, they found a
small knife in his hand. The prisoner
made desperate effort TO kill the shcrifFs
assistants, and wounded two Of them
slightly. He was seized by both hands,
but by n powerful effort he wrenched his
right arm loose and inflicted terrible
wound in his throat, from which the blood
flowed profusely, causing him to swoon
away and become unconscious. At few
minutes before 8 O'Clock he was carried to
the scafiold on a stretcber and supported
over the drop until it fell. Death was in
stan.aneous. a large crowd was present,
but there was no disturbance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
virginia News.

According to the Gazette, Lexington is
enjoying building boom.
Richard ii. NorthcrosS has been com
missioned postmaster at Big-Spring Depot
Wednesday. while Mr.. Harrison Shiflit
Of North River, Augusta county, was deer.
hunting, his horse SHE'D and unseated him,
and his foot getting hung in the stirrup he
was dragged and severely injured.
The mountains about Buffalo Gap are
said TO be full Of deer, which have come
over from the Shenandoah mountains on
account Of the scarcity OF feed in that To-
eaIlty, where the mass is reported to be
very heavy.
The Stanton Viadicdtor says: Mr..
Thomas Zimmerman died on the 23d
allilno at the residence OF David Dull, his
ofother-in-iaw, near Arbor Hill, OF In
turtles received FIVE days before by the fall
.hg OF a tree he was cutting down. He was
FOUND lying by the tree with his skull bro
sen, and for tbe i've days he lived was uD-
conscious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
The Truth Abcu, IL.
o'DoyxErr,s STATEMENT OF THE KILLING OF
CAREY.

by cable to the Dispatch.l
DCBtIN. January 4.-The United ireland
publishes An account OF the murder OF
James Carey. which was written by gen.
tleman who received IL from Patrick
O'Donnell under promise that 1t was not
TO be told ~ long ne a chance remained "a
save O'DonnelI's life. The account shows
that O'DonneIl deliberately killed Carey
There was not a struggle. Carey made no
attack upon O'Donnell. Had.Iudge Denman
permitted him to speak O'Donnell would
have told the whOlctruth. O'Donncll was moi
acquainted with Carey on the voyage from
England to the Cape Of Good Hope. lie
was not member OF any society. lie re-
cognized Carey by wood cut which be
saw at Cape Town, and resolved to kill
him. lie intended to go with him to 4
farm at Port Elizabeth, which Carey had
told him that he was going to take
and thus show that there was no spot
where Carey could DC safe. Finding HIM
self, however, alone with Carey. he
could not resist the desire to kill him.
Carey perceived his danger, and said
% DO YOU know me?" O'Donncll replied
"You are Carey the informer; to hell with
you." The bullet sped with the words
and the deed was done. Carey clutched
his own revolver, but too late. ODonnell
fred two more shots, and Carey rolled TO
the deck. Nobody saw the encounter ex-
cept ODonnelPs companion. who threw
his arms around him and filed the ship
with her cries. lie had told her that morn
ing that he meant TO kill Carey, and would
hang for it. When Mrs. Carey reached
the scene O'Donnell said to her: 4" had to
do it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
FROM GER5iASY.

y
August ~, lsS J. ,
nap BineTs Company:
Dear Sir-,-l have taken your most precissas -
,encu. Hop Bitcrs-and can ALREADY. Hiisr a<r
short = time. assure YOU that feel much beitcy
than have felt for months.
have had DURING The course Of four years. .ls'ss,
Zines an Inflammation If lie Kdueys. tn. 4 81
in January. 1850. was the woist and iook u Ih1
Of medicine 10 cure the same. in eonsclrc3ie ssS
Which ny stomach got terribly veal cneG s,li-
icred from enormous pains. had 10 near grtr. tor
meut, when taking nOurishment. had Nletatc.s
nightshI; none If Tie medicine W., Of the Ic-ssi
rsc 10 ne. NOW, in consequence Os hktac upe
R!'t' - these pain, ana Nconycni, ueSs anSe ~
tircy left me. ! have good nights r'st. xns 1tsa
sufficiently strengthened for WORT, while aiwaye
lad 70 lay down during the day, and t.lfs 2lfs,u1
every hour. | shat ikinS IL my duty "a rsw,,i-
mend the Bitter, 20 MI who suffer for a1i ~ re
cannot thank The Lord enough that came zrr,sSs
your preparation, and hope lie win maintsln A"u
a long time - come for the welfare Of sHtsss, &;
mankind. Yours very truly,
PAULINE HAUSsf.AL',
Gebr. NVsfsT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
a Doomed Murderer's Desperate
Atruggie for Life.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch


NEW ORLEANS, January A dispatch
from Baton Rouge to the PicdNlpe says
Edward Rector alias Valmar Rector (col-
orcd) was banged in the iail-yard here to-
dav for the murder of Duncan Williams in
this city in December, lSS2, by stabbng
him in the back. The murder was cold.
blOoded and cowlrdly. Rector also muir
dcred his stepiIther without proyocation,
but escaped punishment by laXity in the
courts.
|, When the sheriff drew down the black
cap and affixed the rope he slipped OF the
scaifold. closely followed by Rector. The
culprit was then taken back TO the drop,
but refused to remain, following the depu-
ties when they LETT. He wa, forced back
time and cgain. but finally 50 great were
his efforts that the united strength of three
men was necessary 20 keep hun on the trap.
lie grasped the rope about his neck. and
his hold could not De released by the Of
ficerS.
So prolonged WAS the struggle and so
great the display OF strength by Rector
that the sheriff was compelled to call upon
byStanders for assistance. All this time
Rector was uttering the most terrifying
screams. The officers then attempted to
force him upon his knees. when another
struggle commenced, and it took several
men to throw him down. On the trap he
fought hard. and begged most piteously to
be spared. The struggle for life continued
for some time. Finally, at two minutes
past 3, the doomed man. bound in cords,
was thrown eastward from the trap. falling
SiXfeet.
Life was not extinct until the expiration
of eighteen minutes after the drop fell, as
shown by the pulSations. The body was cut
down at 2:22 o'clock. and turned over to
his brother. Two hundred spectators wit
messed the execution. The scene was most
horrible, and caused many to shudAer and
turn away, but the justice Of the sentence
Uas acknoNled~ed hy all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
The OranGe-CathOiicT Troubles in New
foundland.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

-
ST. JOIN, NEWFOUNDLAND, January f.
Judge Bennett and Inspector Carly went
to Carbanncar this evening TO take the de-
positions OF Darmody Bray. Jr., and
Nichols, who are pronounced by surgeons
to be in a dying condition. There was q
fresh Orange disturbance at Spaniards'
Bay, the Roman Catholics being very
harshly treated. The Roman Catholics at
Harbor Grace are loudly clamoring for the
arrest of Head-C Constable Doyle, who, they
say, can be proven TO have murdered Cal
klhan. Travelling in outlying Orange dis
tricts is still pcrilous to life. The prelimi-
nary judicial inquiry will occupy nearly
three weeks. Hon. Mr.. Winter. Solicitor
General, will prosecute. Mr.. Kent, q. c.,
and Messrs. Boone and Emerson, are coun-
sci for the prisoners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
An Embezzler's Accomplish Arcs.

fBy telegraph IN the Dspatch'l
NEW YORK, January 4.-John Van Ars-
dale, charged with being an accomplice
OF +. X. Kobbe, exchange clerk OF Bam-
ford Brothers. Liverpool commission mer-
chants, who embezzled 100000 of his en-
ployers' money, was arrested in this city
to-day by a deputy sheriff and lodged in
Jail. being unable TO give $4,000 bail re-
0uired. Van Arsdale, it is charged, as
sisted Kobbe to invest Il large portion OF
the proceeds OF forged drafts in Govern
ment bonds and other securities, which
were deposited IN his name in this city
and which have been recovered. He also
received $1,000 in cash, but this the iirn
has not been able TO secure. Ii Is sup
posed from statements made by kobbe
that he also received other payments,
amounting in all TO $500. and Bamford
Brothers seek by the action which they
brought against Van Arsdale to recover
this amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
AWOrid's Fair In 1857.
lBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.I

SAN Francisco, January A meeting
was held at the Grand Hotel last evening
to make arrangements for holding II
Worlds Fair in this city in 1887. II was
the most influential ever held on the Pa
cific coast. Governor Stoneman presided.
and read letters from the Paciiic-coast del
egation in Congress promising their sup
port. 1t was resolved toprovide guaran-
tee fund OF l,00O,000 and when this is
obtained to petition Congress and the state
Legislature for appropriations. The feel
ing was strong and unanimous TO carry 'he
project through, and no doubts about il
are entertained. The meeting represented
5000 000, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
ItEEIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
sIEAT-rINEsT AND CHEAPEST NEAT
FLAYORING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CONIPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable and palatablc tonic in all cases
OF weak digestion and debility. as a success
and boon for which nations should feel crate
tn. See Medical Press" Lancet" " Brit
'sh Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac
simile Of Baron Liebig's signature in blue ink
across the label. This caation is necessary
owing t. various cheap and inferior su.sti-
tutes being in the market.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
10 be had of all S:orekecpers, Grocers, and
Chemists Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only, c. DAVID & co., Fenchurcb
avenue. London. England. ap 2s-Sa52t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
New Confidence Game.
HOW 4 FARMER BECAME INTERESTED IN
CORPSE AND LOST 1920.
TPhiiad,ipli "a ! ress,I

philadelphia iress.
John r. Stewart, an old farmer residing
near Columbus. o.. Yesterday arrived in
th, city from Pittsburgh. reaching the
Broad.Street station about 5 O'Clock in the
morning. lie went to neighboring res
iaurant. where he obtained breakfast. and
then returned to the depot with the inten-
ton OF continuing his journey to Newark.
Y. j.. whittier be was bound for the pur-
pose of purchasing some property. rs he
stood in the depot waiting the departure OF
the train a stranger took upa position near
him. The latter was approached by men
wearing blue uniform, who said: " y our
yllise and the corpse are ready for removal
70 Newark"
This remark attracted the attention OF
stewart, who inquired OF the stranger if
he was acquainted in Newark.
Yes" replied the owner OF the corpse.
Then YOU must know so-and-so." said
The farmer, mentioning the name OF 4 gem
tleman whom he was 10 see relative 10 the
purchase Of the property.
"Oh, yes" responded the stranger > !;
he lives near nv store
well, wan. Sl20 for freight-charges. =
spoke up the man in uniform.
ne uOiUtU nun u 'uCNh ipl
Sl,100 on the Fido National Bank, New
York" but the man in uniform ret :rned
the paper, with the remark that he did not
have change for so large draft.
Turning 10 the farmer, the stranger eX-
planned that he was engaged in the sad
duty OF having the body OF u near relative,
who had died away from home, removed
10 Newark for burial. Just loan me 1920
TO pay The freight charges, and you can
retain this check as security until we reach
Newark. when / will pay you handsomely
for yOur kindness"
with pleasure" said the unsophisti-
Gated man from Ohio, as he handed over
The money and accepted the draft.
Then the trio took seats in the train. but
tue swindlers soon eluded the ewes of the
farmer and quietly left the car. Stewart
attempted TO find them. failing in which il
suddenly dawned upon him that he had
been duped. He rushed 10 Dohce head-
quarters and there related his experience
He describes Swindler No. as be,ng about
thirty years OF age. Of medium bujId five
feet seven inches in height. fun round face
sandy hair. and has a prominent scar ON
the neck beneath the right ear. The man
who wore the blue uniform is about thirty
five years OF age, OF stout build, sandy
complexion, and had red chin-whiskers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
The Business Outlook I'm Pennsylva.
mia.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph TO the DlsPu'h'l
PITTSBURGH, PA. January 1.-THE num-
Der Of Idle men in this city at present is
unusually large, owing TO the glass strike
and the depression in the coal and iron
trades. An advertisement in labor paper
on Wednesday for twenty coa-miners
elected 800 responses within twenty-four
hours. A prominent labor-leader,, com
menting upon the situation, sod that re-
ports, however, from various iron-mllls IN
the city show a better condition OF things
than had been anticipated last month.
Nearly all the IRON and steel-mi,ls are now
running. with fair prospect OF increase
in business during the present month.
The Republic lron-Works, on. the South
Side, which have been shut down for some
time on account of the break, will start UP
Monday next. with plenty OF business TO
keep them going steadily. The Black
Diamond Steel-Works are about to lay a
train for the largest roll in the world,
while several other mills are now working
on double turns. There seems TO be
growing demand for iron, and manufac-
turers are daily becoming more hopeful.
Business Is increasing and the outlook
more encouraging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Embezxiing Railroad officials Ar.
rested.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Jamcs l..
Rollins and A. J. Rogers, conductors on
the Pennsylvania railroad, and William b.
Petit. Pullman palace-car conductor,
were arrested here to-day and committed
upon charges OF embezzling tickets and
moneys belonging to those corporations.
James Crawford, Pennsylvania rail-
road conductor, charged with defraudinG
the company, was also arrested and held
for hearing tomorrow. Petit was held
for hearing tomorrow Rogers in $1,000
for trial. and Rollins remanded TO await a
reolllsition from the authorities Of New
Jersey. a. his offence was committed in
that State. The men were all employed on
trains running between New York and
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
FROM PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.

Gentlemen, Though not in the habit OF Esai.iss
patent medicines. which for the most pan are mi
only useless but injurious. have constants ahss
Hop Btters for the past four years In oaSes .! tS''
gestlon. debility, feeblene.s Of constitu's and IA
all disease, caused by poor or bad vontissnos 's
of air and exercise, overwork. and want os ssiss-
tie with the most perfect success.
| am the first who introduced your Hop buS'ss
In Portugal aud spain, where they are now asof'
yer, extensively. Yours very uuiy,
BAROS DEToSTE BEiJ.'..
Profession de- Chemic ri dc Psrmacie. C,lsc's =
University. Comora. Portugal.
Gde G-Th.S a,Tu&wlmI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
suiu. TO. Recover Expenses of Ac-
Ouitfal.
"a teIegraph 10 the Dlspatch. !

ID! VTIV IIIIi u VIZ DI'I''t''''
WILMINGTON, DEL, January i.-An
Ecery Evening special from Denton, Md,
states that Mrs. Frances Belle Beachamp
has entered suit against Caroline county to
recover $1,000 for expenses attendant
upon securing expert testimony on her
trial last summer. on the charge OF poison
ing her husband, Martin Beachamp. Her
acquittal was credited mainly to expert
testimony. The shit will be tried in the
United States Court at Baltimore. DrS. j.
w. Goldsborough and William II. DOwnes
will endeayor to recover bills for medical
testimony given 1T the Beachlmp trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
A Rank Cashiers Shortage.
fEy telegr nh to the Disg atch.

By tcItVT TIIH 20 t1t Dis TVVU'T
HoPKINsvHLE, KY, January 1.-THE
town is much excited over ne disappear
arce OF James A. Wallace, cashier OF the
Bank Of Hopkinsville, leaving shortage
of between $4,000 and $4,000 IN his ac'
counts. Wallace was an old cmpioye OF
the bank, OF good family, and moved in
the best circles. On Tuesday he disalr
peared from town, leaving his family In
ignorance Of his whereabouts. The bank
officials, on making an examination, found
that he was short about $4,000, as near II
cn,, lao oSporfaino1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05

BALTIMORE. Jaruary i.-Nirgiuia g.. second
series. IS past-due coupons. A. new l0.40's. 33
Virginia new 3's. o.. North Carolina g., Old
lOO. Ri To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
Arrested and Held for Forgery

NEW YORK, January 4.-Dr. George y.
Greeley Is prisoner at police headquar-
tiers to-day. He was arrested last night at
the Ashland House. at the instance OF the
chief OF the Syracuse police, who notified
Inspector Byrne Yesterday that Greeley
was wanted in that city for forgin" bonds
and mortgages to the extent Of several
thousand dollars. Greeley is q physician
in good standing. lie told Inspector ByrEe
that he was about to mortgage property
belonging to himself, and valued at S40.-
600, in order to pay the amount of his
forgerics. He will be taken to Syracuse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05

n worse condition than II has been for
Twelve or fifteen years past. Seven out OF
every twelve MINES In that region are ldie,
and those that are running are owned by
the largest and wealthiest corporations,
and that they are restricting the output.
AT least one half OF the ore Is OF the best
quality, and v selling at Cleveland for ~
per ton. which is lower than for macy years
past. AT this price there is only profit OF
80 cents per ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
A FEW UNSOLICITED LETTERS VEo3s
THOUSANDS RECEIVED.

FbIs'af9sk
have tried experiments on myself atSi ssaers
with Hop Bitters, and easily recommend. LlsD
rs pleasant and cficacious medicine. = hare
found them specially useful In cases OF cOSzssrs,oa
Of the kidneys, well as In bilious d,rsTsye-
meafs, Rev. J. MrLNEr:, N. -
Rector 20 the Duke Of Ediut6yp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
NORwIcM Eng. June %. 1872

To The HoP Btt'Fs tomPcng:
Gen'lemcn,-Iiaying suffered for many yesfns
from biliOusucss. accompanied with sickness apd
dreadful headache (being greatly faugSSs ~ah
oNcIwOrk and long hours AT bu- inoss.) I suSt niS
energy strength, and appetite. was advised l., q
friend In whom had seen such beneficial q 80, G.
try Hop Bitter. aSd Jew bottles have quite Astfs-
ed and restored re To letter health tiIn cry. a
have also recommended IL Ia other friends. AMI ~
pleased "a add with the like result. EyeyV rissW
yuu IA he for il can iu!iY endOrss. and ICf eT-
mend il q IN incompatible tonic.
Yours faithfully, Wv. FETl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-05
suTFFIELD. ENG., June 2. iaYz.


Sir.-llaving suffered from extreme BerEDzs a..
bittd fOr fOUF ysOrs. and having tried all u as az
Medicine and change Of scene and air w,fknci DR.
rvng any benefit whatever. vas PEI ,Uid,si by a.
friend 10 Try llor Filters. and the effect hA iEiy-
py 70 say. was most marvellous. | nder thee ciT-
cnmstances feel II my duiy 10 give this tts jts
Mai tor The benefit of others. as may say INV
entirely well; therefore can justly tBd Hiu,
ndcuce give personal testimony 90 any W. artl,
20 can upoh me. \ or, truly, Henry HAIL.