davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
EMMA ARROTT.

Tomorrow the sale of reserved seats
for Emma Abbott's opera engagement will
commence. Her repertoire will be, Mon
day night, 'LucreCa Borgia;" Tuesday
LA Traviata;" Wednesday matinee, DO
hemian Girl" "Wednesday night, ''MikadO;"
Thursday, III Trovatore;" Friday, "Faust;'
Saturday matinee, LINDA of ChamOunl;"
Saturday night. "Mikado." Miss Abbott
claims that in the young and handsome
Spanish singer Fernando Michelina, she
has the best tenor she has ever had in her
operas, and that in brunette, The baritone,
she also has a great artist. In her cast
are MontegriffO, the popular dramatic
tenor, Varena, the new soprano, Broderick,
q superior basso, and Lizzie Annandale,
who has gained celebrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
A Large Assortment

Of all kinds of fur trimmings. Nos. 20S to
212 East Seventh street. Charles E. Dame
berg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
The New work Mnyoraity.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Lists were posted
on the stock exchange to-day for pledges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
AMUSE vi ENTS.

The Hack Crook COntinues 10 Draw
--Emma Abbott.
1t is phenomenal what an amusement
spirit has struck the st. Paul people this
season. The crowd at the Grand last night
to witness the third nights performance of
1.-The Black Crook was as large as those
of the preceding nights, and the audience
in the lower part of the house was largely
composed of ladies. The play will be re-
peated every night this week and at Satur-
day matinee. There is rush for reserved
SaatS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

MIR SAM. &. STODDARD 81 Broadway.
New York, writes: Il am unfortunate In
having weak lungs. and have used your
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey and cure.
think, without exception. II Is the best ever
used. IL is doing me good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
BPATH or An OLD MiSER.
Tho story OF Man " no Was Robbed
Of Fortune OF 5000. 600.

A New York special says: Luther {.
Bryant, an old, bent man. who was found
totter.nr fccbly past the Charlcs-Stroet po-
lice. station 10y a policeman, Is now dying III
It. Ninceups Hospital, being in the last
stages of demcntia and sottening OF the
bIain. when told that his days were num-
bered be expressed no regret. TO House
Surgeon DAWN, in whose mind the old
mans name had awakened vague recollec-
tions, he told the story Of his life that once
was the sensation OF the hour in thus city.
Those who remember the old post-oiiicc
on Nassau street will recall without diff
Guilty bent old man who kept little stand
on the corner opposite 1t and sold old
coins, medals, and postage stamps. Thi>
was Bryant, and one day the morning
papers told the story OF his arrest the pre-
vi0us day on the charge o. collusion with
thieying Office boys, who robbed their en-
ployerS Of stamps and sold them to him at
about one tenth their value. The ar
rest made a great sensation, and
great deal OF indignation against him
was expressed white the defenceless
man hy In the TOmbs yainly clamOring to
be heard. When his story was finally told
and Il was proved that the arrest was
planned 10y thieves, who knew that he was
.reputed 10 be a wealthy old miser and had
used the opportunity to rob him while tue
police had him captive, popular indigna-
tion took another turn, but 1t was then too
late. Old Mr.. Bryant had lived alone for
years and years in a single room in the tene-
ment No. | Forsyth street, boarding his
savings and denying himself almost the
necCs>ares Of life to scrape together the
money the thieves carried of in the night
after his arrest.
The old man claimed that II amounted to
fully S200, 0,000, Of which $4,000 was In gold
coin. Distrusting banks, he had kept 1t In
a secret bureau-drawer IN his room, where
he believed il safe, but the thieves who
knew OF the hiding-place carried 1t OIL to
the last dollar. together with lot OF yalua-
BILE medals, rare coins, aud other curiosi'
ties. When old Bryant, having proved his
innocence Of the trumped-up charge, wa,
released. It was only to find himself pauper.
The stout padlocks that had secured his
door in his absence were broken and the
bureau with the secret drawer sacked and
empty. The hoardiugs Of lifetime were
gone and his business was ruined.
Bryant never appeared again at his old
stand. He devoted his remaining years
and strength to the pursuit OF the thIeYe,
who had ruined him. Two were captured
and convicted. They are now serving out
tWenty-year sentences in the state prison.
But Of the money the old man got httle or
nothing back. Under the weight OF MS
years and cares his mental ana physlcal
health gave way in the end, and before the
burglars come out free men 10 enjoy their
stolen wealth he will long since have been
buried in Potter's field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
PICTURES BY OUR PEOPLE.
The Exhtbit Of the Richmond Art As
sOetutiOIs.

The annual exhibition Of the Richmond
Art Association at their rOOm over the
Southern Express Office is this year very
creditable one, and some Of the studies
show decided talent and many great pro-
mise. The room is decorated with taste
with drawings, paintings, tapestry, and
siatuary, besides specimens OF the work OF
the pupils during the year.
Among the latter ale several pieces BY
Miss Annie Winston" Study from Life "
"a Young girls face, very delicately
touched: "The Lion" very good draw
ing; "My Pet Crow" young crow, from
life, good aud well shaded,
Miss ;. l.. Antrim has an excellent study
OF dogs from the Hat, which is well executed
and expensive; Stag's Horns, from the
round, with deep shadow; remarkably
good.
Mrs. Julius Morris's Dnah IN white and
black is good; her lie Jour dc RameluX,
from the fiat, is excellent, and several other
drawings are meritorious.
Miss Annie Blankenshlp has an Italian
Boy lhead) which is full OF expression; Il
Peasant girl, from the Hat, very pretty /;
Stays Horns and st. jerome, from the
round, good.
Miss +. Lyle Blair, has several excellent
drawings--a Hermit, which is a tirst-rate
copy, and Diana, from the round.
Miss &. L. Price exhibits q well-eXecuted
Appollo, from the round.
Miss Columbia Hayes, drawing from
the cast.-yery good for her FIRST term.
Miss Lee Miller, n former pupil Of the
Association, and Miss Fairfax, have some
very pretty paintings.
Mrs. Bass has some very creditable draw
ings from the Hat and round.
First sketch From Life, by Miss London,
il very promising.
Miss Cyane Williams shows several good
drawings from the east and two water.
colors. which are quite pretty.
Simplicity. by Miss Edith Grosser, Is
very creditable.
Miss Houston has some attractive draw.
ings from the cast, which show decided
talent
A pretty little painting on exhibition Is
the First Proposal, 10 bright colors, by
Mr.. w. L. Sheppard, one OF the directors
Of the Association.
MISS A. II. Laird. the able and accom-
plisbed Instructor Of the pupils OF the AS
sociatson, has several paintings and water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
n.,eb.,,er Neus Notes.

judge B. A, Hancock has returned from
Dlnwiddle county. where he was engaged
for twenty-one days trying the case OF
Holmes Puryear, who was few days ago
convicted OF the murder Of his vile.
The JUDGE has ordered special term OF
the Chesterfield Circuit Court 10 commence
The 10th OF next month. He will slt du-
ring the first part Of the term himself, aud
Judge Irving will sat In the cases IN whic1
Judge Hancock was counsel in the lower
court.
The commissioners Of election will meet
In the office OF the clerk Of the Hastings
Court to-day 20 canvass the returns OF
Thursday's election. The resul, OF the can
yass will not differ materially from that
published IL the Dispatch OF yesterday
morning.
The Young ladies' Of the Meade Memorial
church opened rainbow feast at Ccrsley's
Hall last night. The entertainment, which
was novel one. will be repeated tonight.
The proceeds will go 10 the rectory fund OF
the church.
Several members OF the Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars, now in session In Rich
mond, who are residents Of other States.
attended the meetingof Stare Hope Lodge
OF this city last night.
Rev. II. +. ChrieSiZbcrg, OF Newberry, ;.
C., right worthy grand chief templar oi the
Grand Lodge OF Good Templars, now IN
session in Richmond, will preach at Central
Methodist church tomorrow morning, and
Hon. j. b. Finch, right worthy grand ten
plar, Of ILLINOIS, will speak at the SAM
place az 7. NJ.
The game Of ball between the Manches-
tiers and the Knights Of Labor clubs result
cd i'm victory for the former by the score
Of "a 10 D.
The lawn party at Fifth and Hull stree T.
was well att, nded last night.
several unlmpOrtant cases were disposed
OF in the Mayors Court yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
Richmond Theatre.

The Bijou Opera Company last night
gave Giibcrt n Suliyan's opera " III. VI. :.
Pinaiore.' assisted 10y some gentlemen OF
this city, who kindly rendered their ser
vices 10 add TO the chorus. The opera
was very satisfactorily performed, and the
audience was large and fashionable. The
ladies Of the company-Miss Marion Ches-
ter as josephine. Miss MAY Leyton a.
Ruucrcup. and Miss Clara Randall a'
Hebe-werc very pleasing, and sang de-
lighfully; while Mr.. Wilkie as Rackslraw,
Mr. R,nwlck rs Corcoran, and Mr.. Flint a.
Deadoye, lost none of their former prestige.
This afternoon Miss Adellide Randall
VIII appear in the tItle-iOle in Girofe
Girona. his opera Is given by special
request.
The Mascotte at night. and this will close
the engagement Of the Biiou Opera Com
pany, that has given week OF very en-
jOyablc performances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
APPOINTMENTS.
CONFEDERATE RELICS.
Tho beginning Of an Interesting Col
lection IN the United states
National Museum.

Visitors 10 the United States National
Museum at Washington are much attracted
by "A collection OF Confederate relies eXhib-
tied in the Historical Hall. The number OF
articles Is not great. but is gradually in-
creasing by gifts and loans from those in
terested in the preservation OF mementos OF
the civil and military history OF the South
ern Confederacy.
There are no doubt numerous such relics
OF historic interest scattered over the South
which would add to the interest OF the Ma
tional Museum. and be placed where they
would be instructive TO thousands OF peo-
ple, MANY relies. too, which may be con-
sidered OF little value by the owners,
stored, may be, in garrets or cellars, are
needed TO make this collection complete
Such relics as illustrate the priyations and
royerty endured throughout the South du-
ring the war would be specially instruc-
t1ye-the substitutes for tea, the coffee
made Of sweet potatoes or corn, the home
made shoes and bomespun cloth, newspa-
pers printed on wallpaper and wrapping
paper, and many other substitutes for the
Injuries and necessaiies OF life-all these
will help 10 tell posterity the story OF those
Try ing DAYS.
Among the principal objects now in the
collection we may mention some uniform
coats. One OF these Is an infantry captains
coat, presented by Mr.. o. W. Barrow, Of
Danyille. 1t is well made, Of gray cloth.
the brass buttons with the American eagle
Besides It's interest as showing Il captains
uniform it has It's individual history. H.
owner was captured at Five Forks, and a
servant, supposing his master was killed,
burned the rest OF his baggage and took
this coat home TO the father OF the officer a
a memento OF his lost son. Close by hangs
another coat that belonged TO lieutenant
OF cavalry, and which is loaned by Mr.. e..
W. Macfarlane, OF Richmond. The but
tons on this coat have the letter e OF the
Coniederaey. Ii would DC instructive II
beside these uniforms could be shown those
OF officers Of other Isnk In the several
branches OF the service, and also some OF
the homemade suits OF the later years oil
the war.
THE WAR CURRENCY
Of the South Is shown by a number OF
notes, bills, and shinplasters issued by tue
Government and by the States OF Virginia
North Carolina, and Mississippi, and by
several counties and cities OF Virginia.
Here are shown some Of the "cotton-
pledged" (" notes issued by the State OF Mis-
sissppi, one u them s2 so bill, which
reads: "On demand, after proclamation 10
present, the state OF Mississippi will pay
the bearer the sum OF two dollars and hliy
cents out OF proceeds Of cotton pledged Tor
redemption OF this note. at the Treasurer .
Office, In jackson, Miss. Issued ist day OF
May, 1852, (signed by the Auditor and
Treasurer Of the State,) and made fecelVa.
bic In payment OF all dues to the State ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
Masonic Notes.

Joppa Lodge, No. 40, meets tonight at
st. Albans hal. 10 confer the Fellow Craft
and NaslCr Mason's degree.
Richmond Commandery, No. 2. Knights
Templars, holds a called assembly tonight
to confer the Templar degree on several
candidates.
Last night It. Andrews C0mmandery
held IFS regular monthly assembly at IT.
Adams Hal, and conferred the Red Cross
degree on four candidates, and will have n
drill ut $3.50 tonight.
Sir David :. Watson, OF De Nolay Com
mandcry. Boston. was guest OF g Com
mander Of 81. Andrew, No. 10, lat night.
The members Of st. Andrews appeared
for the first time last night in their new un-
dress uniform jackets and fatigue or polo
Scull-caps. These latter have no visor.
The fatigue coats are OF thin blue cloth,
closely fitting. with heavy pleots-nOt be-
coming to every style Of physical anatomy.
Monday night St.Andrew's Commandery,
No. l3, will meet in called assembly to con-
fer The Templar degree. On TIE 3D. Of June
Ascension Day-at > O'Clock, the Com
mandery will parade for inspection and re-
view in full uniform. with band. Governor
Lee will be invited TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
TIE COMMON COUNCIL.
TEs Consideration Of the school A.
proprtattOn Postponed.

A meeting Of the Common Council wa.
called i'm the Council Chamber yesterday
evening ut & O'Clock. Present: McSSrS.
PiZzini lin the chair, AmmOns, Archer,
Bahen, Bowie, BRYAN, Campbell, CutchinS,
Farrar, Frischkorn, Griffith, Gunn, KING,
Mcdowell. PaIater, RedfOrd, Riddell, and
Turpin.
The Chair stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose Of considering the
resolution adopted by the Board OF Alder
men making an appropriation Of Slj,0U
extra for the erection OF three new public
school buildings. He asked. rs a quorum
sufficient to make the appropriation was
not present, what the body would do?
Mir. Campbell moved that the matter be
POSTPONED until the next regular meeting OF
The Council. Lost.
Mr.. BRYAN moved that the Sergclnt-ai-
Arms be instructed 10 20 out and get all
the absent members he could find and
bring them before the bar Oi the Council.
Mr.. FriSchkorn said he had heard that
there had been an election Yesterday. He
didn't know OF it officially, but thought he
would soon: and while waiting for quo
rum would suggest that the members pre-
sent deliver their yaledctOries. For one,
he would say that he would now be re-
lieved from bowling the seryile neck and
from an earnest sOlicltude for the welfare
Of the vigorous voter. His only regret
was that he had no excuse in the future
when ne wanted TO stay from home in the
evening. The street Committee, Of which
he was member, could carry his response
bihty no further, and he would suggest
that inasmuch as Professor King had eX-
tended a cordial invitation to those who
bad heard something drop, that we avail
ourselves and unite with him in the balloon
ascension, sweetly singing, GLOW Can
Leave Thee" [Laughter.l
MIR. Bryan's motion was carried. Before
the Scrgeant-at-Arms went out, however
Mr.. Riddell moved TO postpone the matter
until Tuesday at , i. VI.
MIR. Campbell renewed his motion tc
postpone the matter until the next regular
meeting Of the Council. Carried.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
pss6msws Ais.LAss.
srcuxoSp Axp pAxviILs RAILKoAD--JsroS'
r.sr TO THE TRAVELLING rrpLlc-srS
yvxs,ox op rRAISA

PENSION OF TkAlSss
On account OF the change Of gauge 70 ~
made on the several divisions and bfsOeaes
na, sepger trains viii be discontiDued On
the Richmond and DauyiIle railroad ~
tem-as follows
York-Riuer Dirision (between Richu1ond
and West ointl.--Thursday, Msy zltny
IRAN No. 50. due TO leave West Point Is
$50 Z. NJ. viii be abandoned. Train Nes
Al. due 10 leave Richmond from Richm0u0
and Danv,lle depot at e:l5 T.. ~, WI, on
the 21tb, depart from the Twenty'fouftn.
Street derot on schedule tine, bat VIII
make no connection AZ West Point with
steamer for BalIimcre.
Richmond and Danriue Gicision (be.
tween Richmond and Charlotte). .--Thur>.
day, NAV 2.th, Train No. 50, due 10 leave
Richmond at A. NJ, viii be aban-
doned for that day only. Train No.
30. due 10 leave Richmond at 3:5
l.. NJ, will leave on time on the 9Th.
Train No. SO. due n Richmond AZ ! A. VI.
on the 21tb, viii rot run north Of Dam
VILE. Tram No. 81, due at Richmond at
3:S5P. NJ. on the 2,th. will run, but as de-
layed train. Tuesday, June lst, Train No.
80. due 10 leave Danyille at S:0t A. ".
south bound. will be delayed at Danville
until about MIDDAY or until gauge Is
changed. and will then run through IS de-
lsyed train. Monday. May 3isI Train No.
80, due to leave Richmond al BIS p. NJ,
will not 20 south of Danyillc. Train No.
81 Will leave Charlotte on June ist az soon
~ gauge - changed. Thursday, May
2Ith. Train No. 81, due 10 leave Bon Air al
sis A. NJ, will be abandoned.
North Carolina DiriSion (between Colds
boro' and Salem. m).-Tuesday, June LIST,
Train No. 81, due 10 leave Greensboro. at
$50 A. NJ, will be abandoned between
Greensboro and Company Shops.
HeStern North CdroiiRd Dictsion DE
tween Salisbury and PANT Rock. ).-Satur-
day, May 10Th. sll trains will be abandoned.
= Aadntd and Charlotte hirLi DiUisioa
between Atlanta and Charlotte). Monday,
MAY 3ist. Train No. 81, due 10 leave Az
lanta at ) 7. NJ, will be abandoned. Train
No. 80, due 90 leave Charlotte at A. NJ.
June list. will be abandoned. Tuesday,
June lst. Train No. SO, due 10 leave Atlanta
ut $40 A. NJ, will not leave until about
midday. or until gauge Is changed. Train
No. ~. due 10 leave Atlanta at 8 =. NJ, VIII
leave on time June ist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
An Mnnnr Conferred.

At the recent convention Of the National
Clotliers Association, held in New York,
composed Of the leading wholesale clothierS
of the United States, Mr.. 4. SakS. OF the
firm Of A. Saks n Co., Of this city, was
unanimously elected the president OF the
Association During the sittings OF the
Convention the subject Of importations was
freely discussed, and Mr. Saks concluded
that ON his next purchasing trip 10 Europe
he would thoroughly investigate the matter.
Mr.. Saks leaves for Europe on June 9th,
and by peculiar coincidence It's the third
time il has occurred on his birthday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
Outrage by "Red Men" I'm West Sir'
gtnia<
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]


CHICAGO, May 2s.-A special dispatch
from Wheeling, w. Va, says Ritchie
county once more comes TO the front with
one OF the most diabolIcal oufrages ever
perpetrated within the borders OF this state
As on other occasions OF this nature, the
perpetrators OF the crime are what are
known as Red Men, that organization
Of outlaws which for hall dozen years
has fiourished In this State despite all the
attempts Of the authorities TO stamp It out.
The victims this time ore Mr.. ana MIS-
George Keck. who live on Goss Run, 10
Richie. Two nights ago they were aroused
by the shouts Of mob which had sur
rounded their house, and on the door beng
opened the Red Men took possession oil Mr'
Keck and his wife, took them into the woods
near by, roped them to trees, and beat
them In the most brutal manner With hick-
ory withes. The tends then burned the
dwelling and ITS contents and departed.
After daylight Mr.. Keck succeeded IN re-
leasing himself, and after removing his
bleeding and fainting wife 10 place OF
safety, swore out warrants for such oil the
mob as be had been able 70 recognize, and
twelve OF them have been arrested and
placed In JAIL. Other arrests will be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
CONT4GIOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

lama native OF England, and while was
In that country l contracted terrlDle
blood poison, and for two years was unuer
treatment as an outdoor patient at Not
ungham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. suffered the most agonizing pains
IN my bones, and was covered with sores
ali over my body and limbs. had vertigo
and deafness, with partial loss OF sight
severe pains In my head and eyes, etc,
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hope
in that country and sailed for America. and
was treated at Roosevelt in this city. as
well az by prominent physician IN New
York having no connection with the hos
pitals. .,..-,,,,. o.,
cine and determined to give 10 trial as a
iast resort. / had given up all hope OF being
cured as I had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham and
New York. 1 took six bottles OF ). :. -,
and can say with great JOY that they nave
cured me entirely. / am ~ sound and well
ss ever Was In my life. ,,,,,
EKw YORK CITY, June IL. 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
EAsTERN sHORE.
The OnaucOck Municipal EleettOn-A
Watf

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
OHANCOCE, Va, uid TAsLEY, VA May %.
The election for mayor and eouncllmen
held yesterday in 0nancOck brought out
the largest vote ever polled before in this
town. The prohibition candidate for
mayor was elected by majority Of two
votes. The prohibitionists also elected
three out Of the five cOuncllmen by narrow
msiorities. This town went for prohibi-
ton one month ago by majority OF two
to one.
Late last night Mr. George Oldham, a
prominent citizen Of this county, was
aroused from sleep by curious noise at
his door. and on gong out found beauti-
iul white female infant lying on the steps.
The child was neatly clad. and appears to
be about two months old. Mr.. Oldham
bad the little waif properly cared for, and
has secured il comfortable home. but all
efforts TO find IFS parents, or the inhuman
persons who put il on Mr.. Oldham's steps,
have proved unavailable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
CALIroRSIA APRIoors at ANIosr's.

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great
popularity OF" wILBoR's COMPOUND OF CoD-
LIVER OIL AND LINE" has induced son,e
unprincipled persons TO attempt To palm or
a simple article Of their own manufacture:
but any person who Is suffering from
Coughs. Colds or Consumption. should be
careful where they purchase this article.
The results OF It's Use are It's best recon-
mendations; and the proprietor has ampso
evidence on file Of Its great success In pull
monsry complaints. The Phosphate OF
Lime possesses most marvellous healing
power as combined with the pure Cod
Liver OIL by Dr. WiLBoR IL Is regularly
prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold by
A. B. WILBoR. Chemist, boston, aud all
drugpisis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
a sui, for "A Large sum.

Mr.. Wyndham K. Meredith yesterday in
stiiuted in the Circuit Court OF thi. city. on
behalf Of Thomas 4. l.. Champlin, suit
for 100000 damages against the Mutual
Reserve FUND Life Association Of New
York.
This Association claims TO he the largest
mutual association i'm this country. and
Colonel Champlin has for the past three or
four years been lis general agent for The
southern States He claims that just as he
bad succeeded in obtaining an entrance
into this state without the usual deposit OF
bonds. and had built up large business
throughout the South the. company, with.
OUT cause. broke its contract, as well as
having. as he alleges, stolen previously
thereto a large amount OF his business.
This suit has created quite stir IN in.
sUTance circles.