davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
by Sampson & Adamson
Real Estate Auctloneers and Insurance
Agents.
Els Hull street Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALJ-
4 ABLE HOUSE AND LOr FRpNl 81
on Ninth STREET. BEIWEEc De- y.
TIP AND STOCkGJ% STREETS. J me
CRY OF MANCHtSrt K. NA-By Nhtue
OF deed o, uust nOU Ms. f.ito \ Bprup
10 ~ urdus eu,d trustees Of the Mechau.
ics Building Fund Co.u-uy. of are Gay OI
Maucbes,e3, Gated July 20. 1881 aui Only
recorded iu ne clerk Oihsrnf ihe iilh' MS
conn OF aid city Icc,- Book page 3dl,
defqult layllg been ua do IN me PAYMENT
Of ne hurd tcctItd thereby, a.d being re-
rt,ilcd 30 70 % 10y rb- said Blldiug- Fund
C,u,rarv. Trey me ssld unGeniened rus
tees VII, sci! at pu1rc auction, on Inc
YrCrifes. on 900.
FRIDAY UFCFNHEE "a. 1885,
at4o'clCck p ii. that VERY DESIRABLE
UUU-L and LOT. fronting a. feet on
ire west side of Nln.b street. hetWc-n
Decatur and Sio kiOn streets ana running
hack 1872 feet 'he DWELLING il argo
tullclue. containing seven rnoms. halls,
Nr ia is "a Hftt.IGtc rep ir. Jnls pro
Terfy is ore or the most ce .iraole homes
in the City berg n s good ne'ghbprhOod,
conyci tent "a = Icet-Ca p, MAJ Ett. &c.
Terms: Cash as 10 tho SUN OF so9J ~
and costs II executing his trust. the bal
Ruce upou such terms as VIII be mage
F. ". WEISlGER
& c M.RAE
n. tIiZGERALD,
Ifuatsps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L PFReO& AL PROPI RrY.-Bv virtue
OF deed Of trust from ". w. Prttls' ANY
t,rrrded Va the clerlr's Office OF Charles eng
county. Va. ana for the benefit Of the par.
lies secured by tsid deed the uuiers guel
trustee VIII sell Vt public auction, Al SANDY
Point. Charles Glfy county Va.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER % 1888,
81 10 A. NJ, the property conveyed In
said decd-viz. VALUABLE STOCK Or
GENERAL MERCHANDISE such rs IS 20
be fouud In fitst-c'ass country store, and
Ia HEAD OF YOUNG FAT tAftIE.
1TENS: Tor merchandise cash. for c6t-
lie Will be made known on daN OF sale
HENRY WAXING.
&c l5-W&F2t trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
By r.. y Cook Auctluueer,
MINI street.

UCTION SALE or BANANAS
"a chance for everybody 10 get a bunch
OF BANANAS. willsell TO-DAY Al II 80
O'Clock 10 close cOnsgnWcnts. 100 bnncheS
BANANhS ripe). WILLIAM JENhl ~
Commission Merchant, liiO east mtil
81 reef. " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
6TCyIeN SALES Future Days.
BY George Il. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
l0C5 Bank street.

Tor SALE At AUCTION, WITH
i OUT LIMIT OR EESERNE r., A not -
Of FOUR ROOMS ONSEN IN III INrhl,
NJ IOiA-Bv REQUEST OF the owner I Will
sll ct auction. On the premites on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1855.
AZ 2Ik = NJ. the above described PH )PEh.
~. fronting on seventh street % feet aud
Iunuirg back l24 feet
TFRMs. Cash. $3.50; balance on credit
Of six md twelve months for nesot a)
uofes with Interest added aud secured 10y
deed OF trust on the pr)perty ~
q. +. CRAWFORD,
deI7 AuctiOuecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

Tor RENT, THE GROUND "a
Il FLOOR OF store No. 20 south Four va
tenth street for an upexpired time, or Or
range men 10 CO be m de to rent for longer
period. For terms. &C., apply on the pre-
miktB ~ y. Jhnt9ny'
del7.lts w. j. JAMESON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
pIEDM0NT AIR LIE.


u
- Il S'-'O ~ ~ 80
"a. HIDU.e
~ rFvkt~. cr..r;fN kI.Ibst.
Tralu I@af" 't.h
No. Richmond. No.
.o .rqop b., "a sl,sA.L
80 $50 a. - 80. ".
Bon.Air 4 .cu..l.li.i 'u .rSt 80
iuOud 3 y. Ill: rl..us E.,a'l..i ; - ~
NJ
sLtEpI&H-Ct% ~'t'-.i
~, q.r,.rs 5lert~, -.as....-. s.,sfer-r
49, 80. 80 ts',Ht',,',,..t 5000 ga,ss
w w -, =" &C., 49, ~ d. ~ p--,.. gore
S"isr1,,S. ,,rs sr. s,.Dr.r r, .1pr' % H"-
:" - -..,'.i.,,.. 9 Nt-.. Cd.
- T,s,,s r. s9srfst -...f. y.l..,s ,0e r.-
he,,,es5, l,,rv., IND a.. a.s4l ukIsi-s
aud sew cr.ean.. .....c>s.
-. ~. - ',.-,.',-s.. ....,,soc1o. 20
Esleigh. Ood,o go 20. .','uf, r.
| ~ Salisbury Iof 81. r'sr,tf@w %
Hes ern Noftn g.. ...i.,. "a ..rust
| Charlotte Colnl cen savanna
FOR 20 umDiS' = .a~1. 40 Csro-
Ina Centrsl "a ,.' 600 ~ ,seeplrS.,sr
Tram - AiNer uR$.ny c.sl
Jackson ,....st, c.o,- co1uec.
Ttainf SO. - t1A - ~. % -. ri,I "a a.
points on Sortn trro ID. .'o ,,s 4. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

AepJ.uted sailing days Every ~ ESpAl
&aA trIIAY a. y e., and every ~ NuAf
at5A y.
Irpignt for Tuesdays and Fr.doss steam
ers received TN 1870 \. a; for 7uudFyo
steamer IN =. =. saturday. Freight %
ce.Ved dSily no } Z. y,
Fare 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

Fo~ further Information apply ~
J. ". MCUARKlCE.
General southern agent, office Kockeiis
". z. CLYD & CO..
seI7 General Agents. Philedei4ni9
ILD DOMINlON STEAM az 80
~ sHIP COMPANf. 7e''e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
PISTOLS AND KNIVES.
Brothers Meet Brothers in Georgia, and
All Of Them are Killed or
Fatally Wounded.
A South Carolina Girl Goes Cunning
Successfully for a Man Who
Slandered Her.
Sporting Man--The Murderer
May be Lynched.
John DAILY. the reformed Catholic,'
Again Prevented from Speaking
at Wf1kesbarrc, Pa.
Blood Flows il, Georgia.

Special to the Globe.
DALTON, Ga. July News comes
here from Union county of terrible trag-
edy, in which two lives were lost and two
others suspended in the balance. In Ivy
Leg district lived two brothers named Roll
and Washington Whitmore. Roll had
recently married young lady of the
neighborhood named Miss Hughes. Pre-
yious to his marriage he led astray the
fifteen-year- daughter of Mrs Hardness,
a neighboring farmer, the result of which
was child born three months ago. The
young wife decided to raise her husbands
child and for that purpose obtained it
from its mother. Last week Miss Hark-
ness became anxious to see her babe, and it
was finally carried to her by the senior Mrs.
WhitmOre. Once more in her possession
she refused to give it up. 1t was at this
juncture that the twin brothers. arm
ing themselves with shotguns and knives,
determined to secure the babe by force.
Their father vainly endeavored to restrain
them, but on they pushed, reaching the
Hartness home. pushing Mrs. Hartness off
the verandah and making a forcible en-
trance. The girls brothers, Harvey and
Ed Hardness, met them with volley from
their shOtguns. Washington Whitmore
fell dead at the first shot. The fight be-
came general, pistols and knives playing
their part. Roll Whitmore was in the act
of stabbing Ed Hardness, when Harvey
Hartness sent fatal bullet through him.
Ed Hartness had, however, been so Sc
verely stabbed that his death is looked for.
He is literally cut to pieces. Harvey Hart
ness, while not so severely cut up, is
nevertheless in desperate condition. He
IS now under bond for appearance in court
if he should recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
St. Paul Badly Trounced.

About 1.sOO people went out to Leip's
ball park, White Bear, yesterday, to see
>the ball tossers of the sanity city get away
with the lumbermen from Eau Claire.
They didn't see what they went to see,
however, but instead the worst muffing
exhibition seen in these parts for MANY
day. st. Paul started in with loose fielding,
but luck was with the home team UP to the
end of the sixth inning, the visitors having
scored but one run to two by the boys in
gray. In the seventh singles by Doran
and Roberts and double by Nagle Melted
Eau Claire two earned runs. Cleveland
took the box in the eighth inning, sending
Duryea to center and Frazee to third. A
tumble by short, muff by left,
and hit to center field brought in
two runs. The ninth inning was
wretched exhibition of ball playing. Six
hits and hatfull of errors allowed the Wis
itors to cross the plate seven times, making
the score II to 2. Cleveland's pitching
seemed to be too swift for Sage, as he often
suffered the ball to pass him. O'DonnelI
pitched part of the first inning for Eau
Claire, but claimed to have injured his arm
after giving man base on balls and an
other hit. The st. Paul team courteously
allowed him to retire in favor of Mckinley.
The fielding Of the visitors was brilliant.
For the home team Clark's work was ter
rible to behold, and that of Tray indiffer-
ent. Wilmot's fielding was not good. but
his base running was superb. Following is
the disaster in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
MAUD LONG MARRIED.
something of the Woman who
Saved TWO Children.

Special to the Globe.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. July Maud
Long was married to Albert Mills, a farm
hand of the Six Mile neighborhood, in the
Eastern part of the county. The name
Maud Long has a familiar ring in the ears
of very great many newspaper readers.
On Sunday night in January last, when the
thermometer was almost down to zero.
a stranger who proved to be mailman. S.
S. Baker, a jeweler of Kansas City, called at
her country home at midnight and asked to
stay all night, casually remarking that he
had lost two little children. Miss Long
went seven miles through binding snow
storm and found the children in the woods.
little Harry and Mary Mcconnell of Kansas
City. She carried them home after they
had been all day with the mailman in a
sleigh. thus saving them from death. She
was given money, jewels and other gifts by
persons all over the country, and scarcely
has deed been done at any time which re-
ceived such general attention from the
newspapers. Her folks objected to the
union with Mr.. Mills, and the wedding
took place at the home of friend, Rev.
A. r. FarriS of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, performing the ceremony.
Miss Longs age is Is, and the fact that sew
eral opportunities for her to attend college
gratuitiously had been offered was the in
direct cause of the objection to the mar
rage. She is quite beautiful girl, very
intelligent, and her mother had hoped to
have her we'll educated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
PORTLAND CELEBRATING.
Some of the Distinguished People
Present and Going.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 4.-Tbis city be-
gan to-day three days celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of its incorporation. The
ceremonies connected with the celebration
will be most elaborate. Forty-three hun
bred general invitations were sent to sons
and daughters of Portland living out of the
city and state, and 200 special invitations
to persons who are natives Of the city, or
who were former residents. Among those
who have accepted invitations are Gov.
Robe and staff, the mayors of all the cities
in Maine, the mayor of st. John, n. B..
Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Han
nibal Hamlin, J. R. Bodwell
and Col. Clark S. Edwards, the
candidates for governor; Rev. Samuel
Longfellow of Cambridge, Rev. Phillip
Brooks of Boston, and Mrs. Abba Gould
Woolson of Concord, N. FL. Over 200
former citizens of Portland are already
here. A large delegation of old residents
from Boston and Worcester is coming.
The city has put on a holiday attire for the
occasion. The decorations are handsome
and are chiefly confined to the public build
ings. Suitable tablets have been placed on
ancient buildings as well as the birth places
or homes of some of the distinguished men
and women who have been raised here.
Among those who have been thus honored
are the poet Longfellow and N. P. Willis,
Fannie Fern, William Pitt Fessenden,
Sargent S. Prentiss and PrentiSs Melen.
The city hall is the most handsomely deco
rated building and presents the best display
of the decorators art ever seen here. His
torical discourses were delivered to-day by
the pastors of the several churches.
IN THE AFTERNOON
the city hall was thrown open and exercises
were held, consisting of addresses and
music Mayor Chapman made few in
troductory remarks. Rev. Elijah Kellogg
spoke on Religious Worship Early in the
Century," while Rev. W. Fl. Tenndis
preached on Religious Worship as Con-
Quoted Late in the Century" In the even
ing there was service of song,
with addresses by Gen. Neal Dow
on Temperance in Portland During
the Century," The Rev. DR.. L. S. Dalta
on THE Anti-Slavery Cause" William E.
Gould On Benevolent Associations in
Portland" and the Rev. T. L. Nicholson
on Personal "Reminiscences" Mondays
program includes an immense parade, fire.
works. and a mock Indian fight, while on
Tuesday there will be rowing regatta, an
Grafton by Congressman Reed, literary
exercises, clam bake for 5000 persons
and a reception and reunion at the city
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
MANNING IN WASHINGTON
Long Enough 10 Receive a Bouquet
From the President.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Secretary Man.
ming. accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, his private secretary, MI. Brennan,
and Mr.. Miller. commissioner of internal
revenue, arrived in the city on the late
train last night from Hot Springs, Va. The
secretary stood the long carriage drive of
twenty miles over the mountains and the
subsequent railroad trip without fatigue or
inconvenience. The train bearing the sec
rotary and his party was boarded near Cul-
pepper by United States Treasurer Jordan,
who brought with him the last department
news and basket of choice flowers for the
secretary. The train was about an hour
behind time in arriving here. The
president Postmaster General and
Mrs. Villas, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Fairchild, Private Secretary La
mont and number of officials of
the treasury department were awaiting it's
arrival and boarded the secretary's special
car. Quite reception followed, the secre-
tary shaking hands with and receiving the
congratulations of the visitors for about ten
minutes, after which he retired with the
president to one of the state rooms, where
the two had a long talk. When the presi-
dent left the car it was attached to the New
York train. Treasurer Jordan accompa-
MED the secretary to New York, where Mr.
Manning and his family will remain for
two or three days before going to the secre-
tary's home at Albany. The presidents
valet carried to the train a magnificent
basket of flowers for the secretary. Mr..
Manning seems to have almost entirely re-
covered from his recent severe Illness and
last night appeared to be in excellent
spirits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
A Strikes Back Broken

P1TTsBURe, Pa. July 4.-The general
strike along the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad,
in which originally all the miners in that
section were out, is now nearly ended. A
short time since the men at the Osceola
mines resumed work. Their example has
now been followed by the men of nearly
all of the other mines, and they are all
working again with the exception Of those
who are employed at SCOTS mines.a The
operators claim that they have won a
victory. When the miners went out they
demanded that a scale for deadswork be
signed for year. They have finally gone
back to work without this scale being
signed, and are now working on the
Columbus scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
2ANDALL'S MEASURE.
Much Speculation Among congressman as
to What the Pennsylvania Means
by His Tariff Bill.
Jol. Morrison Getting Ready to Give the
House Little Information on
the Subject.
Secretary Manning in Washington
The President Makes Him a Pres
ent of Bouquet.
The Appropriations Uppermost--A
Man With a Bowie Knife Visits
the White House.
RandaII,S Tariff Bill.

Special to the Globe.
! WASHINGTON, July 4.-The peculiar
methods employed by Mr.. Randall in max
Eing the estimates of the effect his bill would
sshave on the revenue arrested the attention
+ of Col. Morrison. and the chairman of the
WAYS and means committee will lind time
to make a report on the bill before congress
adiourns. Mr.. Randall's bill processes to aim
! at reducing the revenues, and, according to
MI. Randalls own estimate of the way it
EWould work it is a marvelouSly we'll built
:; bill His bill increases the number OF
deputies and he estimates that these will
reduce the revenue by keeping out imports.
.s.He has also reduced few duties, but these
reductions are calculated to also reduce the
Erevenue by cutting rates enough to offset
kthe increased importation that might be
participated. This looks little paradoxical,
@but of course it is entirely possible to reduce
-the revenues both by increasing and by
decreasing duties. There are few prac-
Rtical difficulties i'll aiming legislation so as
Ito hit if it is deer or miss if it is a calf,
but it is not denied that the thing can be
done. There are grave reasons to doubt
that Mr.. Randall's bill would have exactly
the effect it proposes to aim at but the
PROBLEM IS AN INTERESTING ONE,
and Col Morrison will tell the public what
he thinks the e1ect OF The Dill WOuiQ De
some time between now and adjournment.
But this does not mean that there will be a
tariff debate. OF this there is no POSSIBLE
ity. Morrison has no desire to bring on a
tariff debate. He has made the record
for the tariff reformers and for the
other variety of Democrats. and SO long
as there are not enough reformerS to pass
the bill, this is all that can be done. The
debate would be useless and he does not
want it. Neither is at it all probable that
Mr.. Randall wants taliff debate. Two
weeks ago he prevented the house, not
from passing the Morrison bill,
but from considering the bill
at all. What his reasons were
for offering his bill may be debated, but
this is no reason to suppose that he wants a
tariff debate or cares particularly about de-
tending his own bill on the floor of the
house. He has defended the cause of pro-
lection against the threatened attack on it,
and he has convinced some OF his friends
who were growing skeptical that ne was a
tariff reformer, and that is all he has
Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
THE FENIANs, FOURTH.
They Talk Chilly of Socialism and
Dynamite.

ST. LOUIS, July A small but yery
enthusiastic audience of Fenians gathered
at Lindell park this afternoon to celebrate
Independence day and listen to speeches by
w. j. Gorsach, a socialist of Baltimore,
and ODonovan Rosa of New York. The
socialist spoke first and said that socialism
as it existed in this country was distinctly
American institution. 1t was not that
form of socialism or anarchism.
whatever that form of perfect
freedom might be called, as it
exists in France or Germany, or Russia.
but combination of the better features of
them all. The speaker advocated this
form of government, and expressed sympa-
thy for its prosecuted adherents and
especially for those in Chicago and Mil
waukee. He denied that they had broken
the law. 1t was the police, those salaried
minions of monopolies, the enforcers of
alleged law, who were guilty of the MUIR
derS Which had resulted from the labor
agitation in those cities. O'Donovan Rosa
spoke exclusively of Ireland and Irish
affairs. He said there was no use of grant
Ing partial safe government to
ENGLAND's POLAND.
That was the present method of govern
ment, but was only step towards the goal
desired, entire independence He said
that if the present parliamentary election
should result in a victory for Gladstone.
and home rule, as proposed by him, should
finally be granted to Ireland, it would be
on account of their fear OF the Irish rather
than on account of their love for Justice or
duty to humanity. He would not advocate
an open declaration of war. There was a
mode of warfare more certain and far less
expensive both as to men and money
the warfare of dynamite in the han dis of
patriotic Irishmen. He could name to-day
100 such men in New York city who were
more than willing to show to the world
their patriotism, and were only waiting for
the WORD to go to England ana work out
lreland's independence. The English peo-
pie had experienced, in mild form, that
kind of warfare, and before many years
complete home rule would be voluntarily
granted, or these 100 men would be ordered
to obtain it forcibly. 1t would be an easy
matter to place few pounds of dynamite
in the house of lords, for instance. where it
would do the most good, and the hotels and
residences where the opponents to indie
pendence and advocates of coercion resided
Cheers greeted the speakers remarks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Talk of Lynching Him.


SIOUX CITY, Ia, July4.-Late Saturday
night Ed Hatch, gambler, was shot and
killed by George E. Trout. The men had
been quarreling during the evening and
finally, without seeming provocation, Trout
drew his revolver and, pointing full in
Hatch's face, fired. Hatch ran down stairs
from the gambling room where the shooting
took place, Trout pursuing. Hatch
soon fell dead and Trout
writing escaped, and up to this
has not been captured. The VIC
tim is well known throughout the North
west, and until recently practiced law at
Wayne. Neb., the firm name being Nice &
Hatch. Hatch was leading sporting man,
and was looked upon as an authority. The
murderer, George E. Trout, is native of
Tennessee and about % years old. He has
light complexion, and is said to be of vio-
lent temper and quawelsome disposition.
The affair has created much excitement
here. andEshould Trout be caught he would
probably be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

GETTYSBURG. July 4.-To-day about
100 carloads of excursionists came in over
the different roads. and all day the streets
leading to Camp Hancock have been
thronged. At the rostrum in the national
cemetery this morning Capt. j. W. Sayres
preached from the text 1.-THE Law is With
U.s." This evening at o'clock there was a
dress parade, reviewed by Gen. Sickles and
the officers of Battery G. Third United
States artillery. The battery under COM
mand of Brevet-Gen. E. R. Warner has
been here in camp several days attending
the reunion of the Third corps, and will
leave tomorrow. The Grand Army of the
Republic Cavalry post of Philadelphia
reached here last night, having made the
march in three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
CRAZED RY COCAINE.
The Terrible Condition of a Cncin.
matt Physician.

The Terrible Condition of a CImcin-
matt Physician.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-For some time
past the peculiar actions of DR.. J. W. I'm
derhill, one of the most prominent physi-
clans of this city, have excited apprehen-
sion among his friends. The neighborhood
in which he lives has been almost terrorized
by recent eccentricities, but his brother
physicians have heretofore failed to state
the exact nature of his trouble. 1t is de-
veloped that he is a victim of the cocaine
habit, his being the third authenticated
case on record in the United States. The
doctor, who was twice elected coroner and
was for several terms president of the Gin
cinnati board of education, has been in
poor health for two or three years. While
suffering from lung disorder the
doctor contracted desire for
opium. Subsequently he used cocaine
immoderatelv on the supposition that it
would cure him of the opium habit, but
it seems to have had contrary and more
horrible effect. The drug has reduced him
in flesh until he is mere skeleton. The
pupils OF the eyes are greatly dilated, and
his whole appearance is indicative of a man
under intense mental strain and excite
ment. Yesterday the doctor hired buggy
and drove toward the country. 1t is GER
tain he had been taking many potions of
cocaine hypodemically, and he was frenzied
from the effect. He has of late entirely
neglected his practice, which brought him
al income yariously estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum, and his
former patients, awed by his horrible con-
dition, have avoided him. A searching
party was sent out and he was found and
brought home. Friends of the family say
the doctor will be committed to private
asylum next week. DR.. Underhill is about
81 years old.