davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

tell good news, and / have some Of that
kind now. Since the morning service
. brother who handed me $500 for Rich
mond College when was down hers
before came to me just now offering to
give 500 moro to the same object. His
well-known modesty denies me the
pleasure Of giving you his name. It
was once said Of our Master that he
entered into house and would have
no man know it, but the sacred histo-
rian adds, He could not be hid And
so with those who do grand things for
God and humanity-they cannot be hid.
This illustrious yirginian, full Of manly
courage in times that tried mems souls,
brave and gallant in war, and in peace
the able advocate, the wise counsellor,
in giving 1920 to Richmond College
has bestowed favor upon every man,
woman, and child in the Common
wealth, and all will feel that they have
a right to know who he is and cherish
for him ever-growing gratitude. But
dare not mention his name to you or to
make it public in this connection. 1t
only remains for me to add tina! there
are others here who have delighted to
follow the lead Of this wise and gene
rous man, and from them you hear
something" While no name was given,
it is whispered that Colonel Thomas
Tabb, who is always doing some noble
deed in a quiet and unostentatious way,
is the gentleman to whom the preacher
alluded. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Surry's Action ON Coupons.

A meeting Of the taxpayers Of the
county Of Surry was held at the Court
house April 9th to take action on the
coupon question. The meeting was
addressed in an eloquent speech by Dr..
NJ. Q. Holt, after which the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted !:
Whereas both political parties Of
Virginia having pledged themselves to
stand by the settlement of the State
debt known IS the 4" Riddleberger
bill. and the General A ssembly having
reaffirmed and declared that settlement
and the acts passed amendatory there.
Of as the only settlement which the
people Of the State will recognize and
accept: and whereas our patriotic and
loyal Governor has by proclamation Of
April 5, 1886, called on the people to
meet in their cities, towns, and coun-
ties, and by outspoken declarations in
such manner as cannot be misunder-
stood, to rebuke and express their dis
approval Of those unpatriotic citizens
who would paralyze the energies Of the
State and destroy the life of the Com
monwealth in saving few dollars by
paying their taxes 10 coupons and
whereas believing, IS we do, that time
and the restoration TO power Of an i'm.
partial and non-partisan Judiciary will
make al things Alright and restore to
Virginia those ancient rights of sove-
reignty guaranteed to her by the Con-
stitution: therefore
Resolred, That the citizens Of Surry
county, in convention assembled, can.
not too strongly express their disappro-
baton Of those, Of whatever class or
profession, who give "aid and comfort
to the enemy" by encouraging the peo-
pie to pay their taxes in coupons, thus
bringing about expensive and vexstious
litigation, to the injury and detrimsnt Of
the Commonwealth.
2. Resolred, That We will pay our
tazss in money and do oil In our power
to preserve and perpstusts tho Life and
honor Of the State.
]. B. SEWARD, Chairman.
". q. Ssssoms, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Personal.

Paul Du Chaillu, of African fame, has
been passing time pleasantly in Dem
mark.
The statue of the late Ben. Hill, Of
Georgia, represents the Georgia states
man in q Prince Albert and spring
overcoat.
James Z. Murdoch, the ex-actor,
now hale, hearty gentleman Of seven
ty-six, with unimpaired faculties, ac-
cordipg to the Boston Journal, now
lives in q splendid home in Cincinnati,
where he receives many visitors.
Two of Henry Irving's sons lately
appeared in An amateur theatrical per-
Torrance, winning praise for their earn
es. acting. They are handsome, grace
full lads, and are now under tuition at
Lsdbroke Hall.
Nine. Greville's visit to this country
is said to have been financial failure.
It is further said that although she is
much pleased with the social attention
she received she feels much disappointed
over the visit itself.
Mrs. Buckingham, the richest woman
fruit-farmer in California, has an Or
chard mile long, with row after row
of pear. cherry, peach, and apricot
trees. Pink SHOWS now hide the earth
under the blossoming beauties.
Clara Morris says: "Mr. Tilden and
l have jointly made just about the
most thorough study of nerves and
their disorders that can be imagined.
We have learned everything concerning
our diseases except how to cure
them"
At the banquet of the Royal Acade-
my on Saturday evening Sir Frederick
Leighton, the president, received two
hundred guests, including the Prince Of
Wales and his son Prince Albert, the
Dukes of Cambridge and Connaught,
and Prince Teck.
Carlotta Patti fell assigning in Paris
the other day. "Who thinks now
about artists?" said she, speaking in
mellifluous French. Politics and the
Bourse are, alas everything, and art is
counted nothing" Yet her successes
are marked, they say.
Mollie Villas, the daughter of the
Postmaster General, visits the Depart
ment every Saturday, spends the day
under the protecting wings of the lady
clerks, and goes home with her father
in the afternoon. She is pretty little
girl, with red cheeks and bright spark.
ling eyes, and tendency to say bright
things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Mr.. Hoar's Bill.

We take it for granted that every
body will favor the constitutional
amendment proposed in the United
States Senate on Monday in . rssolu-
lion offered by Mr.. HoAR. The object
q to have the term Of the President
end Vice President, and Of each Con-
ersss, end on the 30th Of April instead
Of on the 9TH Of March. The time for the
Inauguration Of the President will thus
- Il . time Of the ye'r when the wea-
thss Il good. But above al, Con rsss
vim not have to crowd it, busicsss -
now into The short spscs Of time be-
tween ths Arst Noadsyin December
~ r. ~ Of March. Ths abort session
VI 30 practically doubled IA length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
HALIFAX.
ConsoIidaied-RaiI Matters-Per-
sOnn1.

CoDsoI idaied-RatIrOad Matters-Per-
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SOUTH BosToN, May 4, 1886.
Messrs. r. Z. & W. /. Jordan's and
the Planters and Merchants banks
were consolidated May LIST under the
style of Planters and Merchants Bank
with the following officers r. W. Wat
kins, president; Henry Easley, cashier !;
r. Z. Jordan, assistant cashier. This
is now one Of the most substantialbank-
ing firms in Virginia. 1t WAS runored
on the streets yesterday that the CAPT
tai stock would soon be still more
largely increased.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The recent organization of the Lynch
burg, Halifax and North Carolina rail-
road meets with the most cordial sppro-
baton, and the county is greatly stirred
up about the scheme. 1t is believed
that Lynchburg will subscribe $3.50, 900
or $500, 900 to the stock in q month or
two, and if so, Campbell and Halifax
may be relied upon to do their share.
Person county, n. c., has already sub
scribed $4,000 by township vote, and
this sum will be increased. Durham is
vitality interested; has already sub
scribed for one hundred shares and will
do better hereafter. The probability is
that the road will be pushed to early
and complete success.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Danville Convocation Of the
Episcopal Church meets at St. John S
church, Halifax Courthouse, to-mor-
row. Revs. DIR. George W. Dame and
Mr.. bowman, Of Danville /; Rev. Mr..
Cruden, Of Chatham, and other minis
tiers will be present.
Judge Farrar, Of Amelia, will lee
ture here tomorrow night for the ben
eft Of the Methodist church.
Rev. w. o. Waggener is visiting his
father, Rev. j. r. Waggener.
" Enoch Arden was presented here
last week by young ladies and gentle
men Of this town, and the performance
was so creditable that they have been
persuaded to repeat the drama next
Tuesday night.
Large breaks at all the warehouses
to-day, and prices continue as usual.
PHIL,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

We can think Of no good objection 70
Mr.. HoAR's amendment, and trust that
Il will ct once BE- passed through both
houses Of Congress, 30 that next win
ter three fourths Of the State I.egisla-
lures may ratify 1t and thus add 1t to
the Constitution. II would be still bet
ter il the day proposed for the terms OF
the President and congressman 70 end
we're about the MIDDLE Of May. Con-
gress has to leglslste for the greatest
empire in the world, and cannot do 1t
we'll in five months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
The Puryear Murder Trial-A Negro
Instantly KilIed-Acquitted.


Instantly KilIed-Acquitted.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, May 4, 1886.
The Circuit Court Of Prince George
county, Judge Hancock presiding, will
commence tomorrow. The most i'm
portant case for trial on the docket is
that of the Commonwealth Us. Holmes r.
Pury ear, indicted for the murder Of his
wife by poison administered in a toddy.
This case was removed from Dim
widdie county, whore the crime is al
legged to have been committed, on the
motion of the defendant, because it was
alleged he could not have fair trial
there on account Of the prejudice sup
posed to exist against him. Puryear
has all the while been confined in the
jail here, because of the belief that ef-
forts would be made to lynch him if
kept in the Dinwiddie Jail. The pri-
soner will be taken down to Prince
George by Dinwiddie officers in the
morning. The renire from which the
jurors are to be empanelled has been
summoned from points Of the county
most distant from the city, and where
the case is supposed to have had the
least publicity. The defence are con.
fident Of acquittal; the prosecution
equally confident Of conviction.
James Hite, colored man employed
by the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, was instantly killed this
morning in the company's yard here
while coupling cars. lie was knocked
down and run over, his body being ter
ribly crushed and mangled.
At q meeting Of the vestry. of Grace
church held last night DR.. James W.
Claiborne and DR.. j. Edward Moyler
were elected as lay delegates to the
Episcopal Council which meets this
month in Charlottesville. Among the
important matters to come before that
body will be the election of delegates
to the Triennial Council Of the Church
to be held this year.
DR.. o. S. Barten, Of Norfolk, who is
president of the Musical Association Of
that city, will arrive here on Saturday
and preach on Sunday. He will spend
the festival week in Petersburg.
1t is reported from Brunswick county
that the Circuit Court reversed the de-
cision of the County Court in fining .
number Of citizens charged with gam
bling. The question involved was
whether the place of the alleged card
playing was Q public or private one.
The Council last evening declined to
make an appropriation in aid Of the Lee
Artillery, Of this city, but gave an ap.
preparation to the Ladies' Memorial As
socistion to aid in preparing the graves
Of the Confederate dead in Blandford
for decoration on the 9th Of June.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Killed by n Freight Train.

ISpeclaI telegram 10 the Dlspatch.I
STANTON, VA, May 4.-William
II. Halk, in charge OF the pump at
Brands, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, three miles east of this city,
was instantly killed this morning by an
east-bound freight train. IIalk was a
worthy citizen, and about sixty years
old. lie had been long in the service
of the company. He leaves widow
and four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
ReidsyiIle Notes.
DEATHS.

ELLIOTT.-Died, at IL p. NJ. at her resi-
dence. No. 923 east Marshall street, Miss
NANCY ELLIOTT, in the eighty seventh
year OF her age.
Funeral services at the First Baptist
church TO-DAY Wednesday, at IL A. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited.
SMITH.-ried, on May 4. 1885, at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Charity Dabney, 11l7 ~.
John street, JOSEPH SMITH. in the iifty-
mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place from the Sec.
ond Baptist church (coiored' 10. DA
"wednesday at 3 O'Clock. Friends and ac'
quaintances OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend without further notice.
New York papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
WATCHES, JEwELRY, dc.

ZONE, SEE, AND BE Salts On
~ FIED.-I can sell q Watch TO n
suit you as cheap as any In or out OF
New York. Forty years practical expert
ence warrants me in saying they are as
perfect as time keeping machines can be
made. Examined and regulated for the
pocket by myself: guaranteed for two years
Sent safe and free by mail or express
ID. BUCHANAN. Goldsmith,
Ill Broad street, Richmond. and
NH 80 Petersburg, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

The State Constitution provides that
the General Assembly "msy" levy .
tax upon licenses for the sale OF IL
quors. II tho word "shall had been
used instead Of the word may"
Judge FULTON, of the wythe circuit,
would, We suppose, have decided the
other day that the local-option law was
unconstitutional. But, as the school
boys say, "If is . long letter."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Comfort.
To the Editor of the Dispatch :

~ INC LuHoT W INC DtSpuIch
Sir,-As some Of your readers have
had their doubts as to the Blair bill
in spite of the strong support given it
by your paper, will you be kind enough
to bolster them up, or at least comfort
them, for the failure of the bill by pub.
fishing the following from the last
number Of The Nation? ZERO,
A letter from the venerable John B.
Minor, the distinguished Professor Of
Law in the University of Virginia,
says
81 take much interest in the Blair
bill, rery earnestly desiring its defeat
first, because I think it very danger
Gus infraction Of the Constitution and
second, because communities, like indi.
viduals, are always enfeebled by having
done for them what they can and ought
to do for themselves. can only be-
stow upon this scheme my heartiest
malediction, and indulge the anxious
hope that 1t will never again present
itself in either house Of Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A
~ book OF 100 pages. The best book for an
advertiser 10 consult, be he experienced or
otherwise. IL contains lists OF newspaper
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising.
lar. finds In 10 the information he requires,
while for him who win invest one hundred
thousand dollars In advertising, schemes
indicated which Will meet his every require
ment, or can be made to do 90 by slight
snce. One hundred and dfty-three editions
have been issued. Sent. post pal 20 any
address for ten cents. Apply TO GkoHGE
p, HOWELL a CO., NEWsPAPEhADvEh Mn
risiNG BUREAU, 10 Spruce street print
DO 27-d.swAwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

The Philadelphia Press says : "The
city courts granted seventeen divorces
yesterday and didn't use up all the ma
terisl either. The spring trade in this
line opens with . genuine BOOM"
What are the Press's missionaries
doing?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
The Union Is Solid.
paragraph

paragraph:
Colonel Fred. ID. Mussey. the special cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati CARTE.
pinned Q Confederate nag to his coat aud
Joined In the rebel yell with . vim that gave
spectators the earnche. Ills appearance
added largely to the festivities OF the occa'
sion.
And this
Colonel Frank A. Burr, the we'll known
newspaper correspondent, appeared In the
PROCESSION yesterday with q Confederate
banner In his hat, He shouted himself
hoatse and wept with the veterans. Such
exhibitions ~ this convince US that We are
right.
Colonel SHERMAN and Colonel
FoRAxgR would as well forsgo their
efforts to burst up the Union. A de-
moDstration that is patriotic enough u
reconstruct Colonel BURR and . cor
respondent Of Colonel MURAT HAL
sTEAD's paper settles it that the Union
is solid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
BRIEF COMMENT.

What is needed in this country is
a cyclone prophet" so that whenever
he predicts cyclone people can go out
for days amusement feeling perfectly
secure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

The Louisville Democrats do not like
tho appointment of Mrs. THOMPSON as
postmaster Of that city, but as she is
very handsome and came out q length
ahead they will doubtless forgive her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

It is understood that RUTHERFORD
b. HAYES at last realizes that all the
hens that can be bought with Mr.. TIL.
Denis presidential salary cannot hatch
out enough Republican votes to make
it advisable for him to go into politics
.ra,p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
DOUND PARTY
Il OF THE
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR,
commencing
MONDAY, MAY 3. 1885,
and continuing al the week.

All are invited to visit the Home, No. i6
Harvie street.
There are now In the Home eighty In
mates.
"He that giveth TO the poor lendeth TO
the Lord"
Places where articles may be Left
Christian & white. sl4 Naiu street.
Mr. J. NJ. Higgins, Franklin and Seven
teenth streets.
Mr. ID. Columbus, Third and Broad.
Mrs. Mittendorf Eigh tn and Cary
MIR William Rankin, Pine and Gary.
Mr.. Mahoney, Eighteenth and Venable.
Mr. p. O'Neill, Louisiana street, Rockets.
ap30.9ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

The Philadelphia Times says: "The
LoNosTREET brick goes crashing
through the bloody-shirt yell with the
dull, sickening thud." And the dull,
sickenirg thud is produced by striking
the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Contest for Medals.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, !
May 3, 1886. !
Saturday night the annual contest for
medals in the Society Of Cadets took
place. The affair, as usual, passed of
very pleasantly. The orators medal
was awarded to Henry W. Holt, Of
Surry the debater's to Greenlee d.
Letcher, Of Lexington; and the de-
claimer's to Z. X. Kane, of Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Bowie. tho Philsdelphi. sculoto,

Boyle, tho Philadelphia sculptor, has
an Indian group in the Paris Salon in
similar conception to the group be OK.
hibited two years ago in bis native city.
Astrong-limbed squsw stands with one
foot on . recently-killed grizzly bear.
She brandisbes stone tomahawk. A
young papooss clings to her short skirt.
The work Is powerful and thoroughly
artistic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
AMTSEM ENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

III TWENTY-SECOND SEASON.
LAST NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MATE
NEE, MAY 9TH, THE ALTA NORM An
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, in THE
MIKADO, as produced at the Fifh-Avenue
Theatre, ". y, with the greatest success
and a Brilliant Star Cast. including Al4fA
NORMAN AS YUM-YUM. Orchestra noor.
75c. +: Balcony 1.-TWO rows, 75c. balance Of
Dress Circle. 60c. No extra charge for
reserving these seats Family Circle. $50:
Gallery. 15c. Matinee prices so and rs
CENTS. Telephone 467 my Site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

"The upright sense -" ofanation, says
Mr.. GLADSTONE, is resistless when
marshalled." We firmly believe that
doctrine.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
s1RnEERlEG- m
PERSONAL.
A DMINIsrRATRIX,s NOTICE.

the estate OF Jesse CHILD. deceased
oil persons indebted. To the said estate
are requested to make payment until
further notice to Charles A. NesbItt. at
Child's drug store, corner Third and Main
streets; and ell persons having claims
aeainst said estate win file them with
charles A. Nesbitt duly verified,
LOUISE CHILD,
ap 90 dltdteotSt Admtnistratrix.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
40 p1rnnr,s !. FA YoRIrE PRE-.

\ M. fIEnOb y = n - ~ = = = -
IL sCRIpTfONn perfect y and per-
msnentiy cures those diseases pscu.
liar 10 females. II is tonic and nervine'
efieciuslly aIlaying and curing those sick
enlng se.,sions ibs, si'ses tue r sre Sssh
ache and dragging down" sensations All
djsa ppear under the strengthening effects
OF this great restorative. by drussis~s'
1.-The leprous distilmept, whose effect
Holds such m epmity with blood OF inani
That. swift as quicksilver. IL courses thronSh
The natural gates aud alleys OF the body
and causes the skin 10 become "barkcd
about, most lazar.like. with vile ana loatr
some crust" Such are the effects OF disease
and morbid bile. the only ptidote Tor when
Is to cleanse and regulate the hver-an Of
fice admirably performed by Dr. Pierces
"Golden Medical Discovery"
Young men or middle-aged ones suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weak.
neeses should send 10 cents In stamps for
Illustrated book suggesting sure means OF
cure. Address Worlds Dispensary Mdica
Association, 500 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
my 2.Su. w(w)&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
NORTH CAROLINA
THE RECENT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
A Negro Shot While Seated In His Cabin
Preparing for the Local.
Option Fight.
especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. O., May 4.-The
elections yesterday were quiet. Greater
excitement prevailed at Durham than
anywhere else. John f. Freeland was
elected mayor. He is o strong Pro-
hibitionist, as are also five Of the seven
commissioners. At Henderson John
ID. Cooper was reelected mayor. At
Goldsboro' the Democrats elected eight
out Of nine aldermen. The mayor will
be elected by the aldermen next Friday.
John r. Ray, State organizer of the
Knights Of Labor, has returned from a
very successful trip in the interest of
that organization in various parts of the
State. He reports the outlook as very
promising, having established twelve
assemblies, with combined member
ship of l,l9S. Nearly every town in
the State is ready for organization.
Near Charlotte a man crept up to
the house of Jim Taylor (colored), and
putting the muzzle Of shotgun
through the logs, shot Taylor while he
was holding one Of his children on his
knee. The shot took effect in his arm
and shattered the bones and lacerated
the flesh in fearful manner. The arm
was amputated at the shoulder-joint.
Taylor is not expected tC live. TIE
negro who did the shooting made his
escape. The affair grew out of jeal-
ousy.
The United States District Court be-
gan its session at Wilmington to-day.
The docket is light one.
A telegram received here states that
Colonel s. L. Fremont died at Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday, very suddenly. His
death is supposed to have resulted from
heart-disease. lie was for years
United States officer, and served with
distinction in the Florida and Mexican
wars. lie resigned from the army in
1854, and engaged in civil pursuits.
For many years he was superintendent
of the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad, and for a few years thereafter
superintendent of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherfordton railroad.
During the war he served the Con-
federacy as colonel Of engineers. con-
structiDg many works Of fertilization in
this State and elsewhere. lie was aged
about seventy, and was a native of
New Hampshire. At the time of his
death he was in the Government employ
as engineer.
Liauor-dealers are now getting earn
estly at work here. They claim that
Raleigh will 60 wet.
State-Treasurer Balm left here to-day
for Richmond to attend the General
Conference Of the Methodist Church.
lie is one Of the most influential mem
bers Of that Church in North Carolina.
ReidsviIle Notes.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
REIDsvILLE, n. c., May 4, 1886.
Friday Deputy-Sheriff R. NJ. Clark
brought into town twelve-year-old ne
gro girl, arrested for trying to wreck a
train by placing railroad-spikes on the
track. She was bound over to be tried
next court.
A movement is on foot to establish
a telephone exchange here, and besides
having an exchange in Reidsville, they
propose to connect Wentworth, seven
- Il