davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Good Speculative Business in Wheat, the
Feeling Being Somewhat Unsettled.
Moderate Business in Corn at Weaker Prices
Oats Lower and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Light Demand, Quiet and Steady.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
A Quiet Day IN New York, the Business Being
Entirely Local.

A Quiet Day IN New York, the Business Being
Entirely Local.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Money on call was
easy ct 2 TO 3 per cent, the last loan being made
at p; closing offered at q.
Prime mercantile paper, 4sO63 per cent
Sterling exchange was dull at s465 for sixty
day bills and s4.se4 for demand.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 2ll,370
shares, including the following: Delaware,
L~ackswanna & Western, $500; Erie, 1900;
Lake Shore, 10, 900; Missouri Pacific. 5000;
Northwestern, $500; Northern Pacific preferred,
9.23I; Reading. 80. 900; Richmond & West Point.
%, 500; St. Paul, q. 100; Union Pacific, 1870;
Western Union. 1900.
Stocks were quies throughout. Other than
local business was restricted by loss Of wires.
COVERINGS by shorts" late broke the otherwise
weak tone of the market. There were heavy
sales. apparently for Boston, in New England
and Union Pacific. and the latter. with Lake
Shore and Louisville & Nashville, were sold
abroad. The gold exports scare was worked
strong. Foreign exchange however, had a weak
look. Rock Island was said not to have given
west. Omaha preferred and ST. Paul suffered
materially, ana Richmond & West Point dis
played marked strength. The market finally
,losed dull and heavy at close to the lowest fg-
ures.
Railroad bonds were usually dull, the sales OF
bl issues aggreg ating only s623. 900. The final
chan COS are gen orally in the direction of higher
figures.
Government and State bonds were all. Clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Visible supply in I'll
United States.

Statement Showing the Visible supply in the
United States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The following is .
statement of the visible supply of grain afoat
aud in store on Saturday, Nov. "a, as compiled
at the Produce Exchanges:
Wheat, 1928. 047 on, an increase Of 426, OBS
bn; corn. 6.974, 926 bu. a decrease of 1,2l5, 594
bu; oats, 1921 2l bu. a decrease of 129. i66 bu;
rye, l,730.92l bu, an increase of 169. 347 bu;
barley. 2.062. 34S bu. an increase OF "a. 43O BIZ.
The visible supply of gain, in comparison with
that OF one week ago. according to the Chicago
Board Of Trade official report, is as follows:
Wheat, increase, 400. 900 bu: corn. decrease,
l.22O.O 900 bu; oats, decrease, 293, 900 bu; rye, in
crease, III, 900 bu; barley. Increase, PAS, 900 ba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
The Foreipu GRAIN Trade.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Mark Lane Express,
In its review, says: English wheat is dull. The
sales were "a. 432 quarters at 3ls Cd. against Co.
lO8 quarters, at 3Os Sd during the corresponding
period last year. Country flour was scarce. and
prices against buyers. Foreign whests were
quiet, stocks increasing at Liverpool, and prices
are Id per GENITAL lower. Corn quiet; round is 81
Cd higher; American mixed weak. Linseed has
declined Cd. Nine cargoes Of wheat arrived, two
carRoes were sold. three were withdrawn, and
three remained. At to-day's market English
wheat was firm; foreign was cd to Is cheaper.
Good -four maintained prices; common declined
Cd. American corn was against buyers. Oats,
beans ard peas tended higher. Linseed was
down Cd, at ass Cd ex-snip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27

be accomplished in packing the butter in the tub.
by a little extra effort and pains. This also
saves butter from being overworked and salvy.
Undoubtedly the subject l have written on IL
a hackneyed one. But il is said to have taken
1000 pounds of lead to kill n man during the last
war. when an ounce might have killed him just
as dead; SO it takes . gallon of printers ink to
cs, a single new truth grounded in tbs ordinary
farmers mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27

ave find, says the American Agricultural,
THAT the best birds for breeding purposes are
from one to three years old. We do not prefer
pullets just commencing to lay for breeders.
1t is a great mistake to sell off the older hens
and breed from p%ullets; heartier and better de-
veloped birds will be the result if bred from two
and three year-old hens. More than one-half Of
early maturity is in high feeding"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
Opening Highest. Loirest. Closing.

Casn quotations were as Ioliows: -Four
steady aud unchanged. No. . spring wheat,
Lo2al.02l; No. ; spring wheat. g. a95e; No.
: red, Sl.O2 q l.023; No. 2 corn. 37s S37.c; No. 2
cats, 26.c; No 2 rye, Sc: No. 2 barley. 7se;
20. ] haxssed, sl52; prime timothyssed, sl.53a
lo4; mess pork. Per b-l. l45o1l4 co; lard. Der
pound. a5Cc: short-rio sides lloosel I45GI65e;
drysaitei shoulders boxed. 1874 OF zoe: short
clear sides ~tboxsdl. s06 I2lc; whisky. d~istlllsrs'
bnlsnsd goots, per ga, Si.20; sugars. ~cut-loaf,
e49e3e: graduated. 71e: standard A, TIC
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market Was steady to hrm; Elgin creamery. $50
sss. choice Western. 80 d33e; choice dairy, 220
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27

A half dozen good stocky stems will give
more and better fruit with currants than q
mass OF stems allowed to grow ind~iscrjminately;
cut out the old wood and q sufficient number of
the new to reduce the number to six or seven
good stems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
24e: common to fair, l5sl7c. Eggs steady at

Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls: wheat. 10000 bu;
corn. PA 900 bu; oats, LOG, 0c0 bu: rye, 1000 bu:
barley, Y. 600 bu. approximations. 1000
brls; wheat. "a, 600 bu; corn, 216. 600 bu: oats,
10000 bu; rye, 5000 bu: barley. AZ, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
OIL.

OIL CITY. Pa, Nov. EDUCATIONAL Transit certif.
Gates opened at S65sc; highest, S67sc; lowest, soc;
closed, Soc; sales. 356, 600 brls; clearances. l..
$4,000 brls; shipments. 97.425 brls; runs, so
brls. T~ide-wa,er figures not included in the above.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Petroleuu opened firm at
$3.50, but became weak and sagged Of 10 S57sc.
rallying n the close 10 SSlsc: highest, S6Tsc. Total
sales. both exchanges, 659, 600 brls.
~PtTTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 26.-Pe.roleum duh and
heavy at S6Ac. National Transit certificates opened
ut Soc; closed at s6ssc; lowest, Soc.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.-Petroleum easy; stand.
ard white 110o, 7isc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov. ~26.-Cotton steady; middling
uplands, 97sc; uiddling Orleans, Zoe; sales last
week, not before reported, 1873 bales for eonsump-
ton and 454 bales for export. Futures closed qniet
and steady; sales 105. 700 bales; November, 9.5Oc;
December. 9.5Oc; January. 9.6ic; February, 9.76c:
March, 9.S7c; April. 9.96c; May, loose; June,
10.l4c; July, 1O.2lc; August. 10.27c.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. &c. Cotton easv: mid.
ding. 9ise; low middling, 8; good ordinary. Sl4c;
net receipts, 1908 bales; gross receipts, Is. $50
bales. Exports to Great Britain. 6,s56 bales:
exports to France. 1924 bales; exports to the con.
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.-Cotton quiet with mod.
crate inquiry. Sales. 5000 bales, OF which 500
bales were for speculation and export, and included
5000 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27

3. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-Lead dull and lower;
common, 3.40c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Lead unchanged. Tin dull;
straits, 22.30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce. with Lower Prospects-Hogs
active and Higher-Sheep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 90.
CATTLE-Receipts. -: shipments, %. But few
on sale; hardly enough TO make a market. Prospects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

EW YORK, Nov. 26.-Bar Silver. 93sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
'. 4 v. Il. r. SOUTHWEST.

Leave for Louisville
and the south. 4:05au S:30am 4:00pm b:l0pu
Arrive from Louisville
and the south. ..l 10. i5am 1l:l0am 6:40pIn ll:0pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLVANIA LINES-THED DIRECT AM
u POPULAR PASSENGER RoUTEs.
Trains leave and arrive at INDIANAPOLIS a. follows:
/. 4 I. =. R.-SoUra.

CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest .. lI:I5am 1l:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 3:25am 2:50pm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05

tee George s. Scott. president OF the
Richmond and Dauville John n. In
man, president Of the Richmond Iermi.
nal Calvin s. Brice, vice-president OF
the East tennessee and w. 7. Clyde
being the parties present. The meeting
was in session about two hours. but on
adjourniny it was announced that
il was meeting called simply
to protect the interests OF the Rich
mond and Danyille and Georgia Cen
trial roads from the threatened extension
Of the Seabonrd and Roanoke Company.
Isaac L. Rice said after tue meeting
that the Scaboard and Roanoke Com
panv had sold bonds IN London for the
purpose Of acquiring money 10 extend
It's line to Atlanta. cutting directly into
the territory of the Georgia Central and
Richmond aud Danvillc companies, and
for this reason the meeting was called.
Il was necessary to take immediate
action. and all parties agreed to unite IN
building q parallel road to the Seaboard
and Roanoke. Mr.. Rice stated posi-
lively that there was not a word said IN
regard to a compromise on the Rich
mond and Terminal fight, and that the
railroad business referred to was the
only subject discussed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
FINANCIAL.
KEW YORK. BsLrrKcRR, AuD RICE
noED STOCK ExCHAHGHS
Grain, Provisions. Cotton. tobaeeo Tar
pentins, Rosin. Tar. and
Peasut Narksta

NEW YoEE, Nay f.-Almoss al the vim seemed
to have departed from the ssock market to-day.
Tho total sales were the smallest Tor over iNo
weeks, while speculation was at lts lowest epo,
traders having the making OF quotations N their
hands most Of the day. As consequence NO
inal prices are lower IN most cases IMAM itss
evening. "A usual the market showed more
log the iRct that London WAS seller. Nslch his
begun 20 show IN the ratios for sterling exchange,
outside orders 70 buy on decline from the COM
mission houses gave mo market Strength tbouBn
the usual fcvcrifh aud unsettled appearance ac-
c0mpanied the rise. Later In the day the marNet
was raided, presumably tor an eject on the Lob
don mxrSet tomorrow morning, ana tho
carly advances were IN most every cSss
wiped out, the demand Tor stocks having come
90 an eud. snort interest shows no signs o. de-
crease. however, ard there Is still general
buliish feeling. witch acts as a back log 10 the
market Missouri Pacific was the leader ot the
mornings advance, while In the afternoon ne
pressure was specially severn upon Union PaclAc
and New England. though the latter was larry
strong In the forenoon. Kansas aud Texas ana
Louisville and Nashville were also pr mnenty
weak, and both show material loses THIS eve
Mug. The activity In tho laet quarter OF an hour
was greater than AZ auy tlme since the nrsthour.
sld the market closed heavy % weak At or naar
the lowest prices reached for most OF the lihe
q no advances recorded are Tow m NUMBER AM
FOR small fractions only.
NEW ioRT. May f-Aoon--StCcks quiet ara
firm. Money easy n ,. Exchanee-long, feo4 :
short, 43Sh. Governments neglected.
Ersnfn0. Exchange active and strung. Money
easy &c lTae per cent, closing offered a. :
Sub-Treasury balances Coin, sl3i, Ss0'UO: cur
r6ncy, fi3.i0i.0Ol Governments Jul, ali siealy
4 per cents 1882; ~ por cents, 1919. STATE
bonds dun AMI steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
Rarnell.

DUBLIN, May 4.-The Ffeeman's
Journal says that Nh. Parnell will make
an important announcement at the
Eighty Club dinner on the Sth Instant
Mr., Parnell believes, it SAYS, that the
aorarian movement in Ireland may he
CONDUCTED with sufficient effect without
collision with the religious feelings OF
freshmen. He desires that the Irish
people shall give due weight TO the
wishes of the Vatican IN matters OF faith
and morals, while at the same time IN IN
sisfipg on their claim that politically
irish opinion and Judgment must be SUI
nrene Mr.. Parnell's health, the paper
savs ia improved, though it is still ne
cesserv for him to be very careful. de
hopes to DO fully restored IN few
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
rmneror Irederick.

ny Anglo-American cable TO the Dispaich.l
BERLIN, May "A bulletin issued
this morning says: The Emperor was
free from fever this morning and was
able to rise. His strength Is gradually
increasing. No further bulletins Will be
issued unless the Emperor relapses.
BERLIN, May 4.-Ihe Emperor was
less feverish this evening. The present
favorable symptoms give ground tc. hope
that he will soon overcome the weakness
remaining from the recent crisis. The
weakness especially affects his legs. lie
made slight attempts to walk to day; dc
passed much time in the Tower saloon.
The weather still prevents bis taking
outdoor exercise. The Emperor makes
himself understood more than formerly
by whispers and signs, but he uses no
phonetic system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
rho Richmond aud Manchester street
Ltncs Mast Pro Rare.

To WC EdtfOT Of the Dispatch:
In your Sundays issue YOU had an
article on " street-car riding" in which
YOU stated that formerly Church-Hill
people and Shockoe-Hill people were not
nearly so often brought togethcras Rich
mond and Manchester people are nova
jrvs.' That is very true, but there IS
stlll room for a closer intimacy between
Richmond and Manchester than at this
time exists. The failure OF both the
Richmond ftreet-railway lines 10 pro
rate with the Manchester line is a great
barrier or "Chinese wall to that closer
union aud intimacy that should exist be-
tween the two cities There are hun
dreds of persons living in Manchester
aud doing business IN the upper part Of
Richmond, particularly carpenters, brick
masOus, labOrers, and other "Out-Of-
doors workers" The same may be said
Of many persons living in the upper part
Of Richmond and doing business in Nam
chester Now these people, nearly all of
whom are day-Workers, cannot afford to
pay two fares T.. ten cents-which
would make a round trip cost twenty
cents. Last Saturday J saw four work
mon. residents of Manchester, staCgcr-
inc with fatigue after hard days work
ON their way from Reservoir street TO
ninth street, where they couid take the
Manchester Line, these men pleading
that they were too poor 20 pay two fares
at thcaame time the cars of both the
Richmond lines were returning empty
actually looking as e they needed bal
last to make them keep the track. Now,
Alr Editor. / very well know that street
railway lines nre built and run Tor the
profit they bring, and not merely
Is for tho fun OF the thing. But
it does seem to me that 1t would
ba 10 the interest Of the companies
70 pro rate. BY so doing they would
popularize and encourage car-rldng, and
busbrirgintoc losercontacta and intimacy
the people Of the two cities. If thepres-
out Advancement Of two fares is to con-
tinue people will be born who will live
and die without ever becoming familiar
with both cities. At present the Man
chcsterian can as economically take a
trip 70 Chester or Bon Air as TO Rich
monl Reservoir Park, and the Rich
mondcr in turn can rs easily take a trip
to Ashland as TO the Manchester Maury)
cemetery. If the Richmond street-car
lines would wake up to the necessity OF
"pro rating" with the Manchester Line
| am sure all parties concerned would
ind it to their pecuniary advantage, and
The public, too, would rise up and call
Them blessed Now, which company
Will speak first There is less than a
SQUARES distance between the Richmond
Union Passenger railway and the Man
chester Line, and the Manchester Line
actually intersects the Main-street horse
car linz WORKNAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
FovIkes sent On-Other Gases.

William A. Fowlkes, u negro, was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with unlawfully and feloniously
forging and attempting TO utter a certain
paper called a negotiable note for the
amount Of 500, signed W. A. Fowlkes
and purporting to be endorsed w. r. Nal
lory. All Of the facts in this case were
published yesterday. Fowlkes waived
examination and was sent on to the
grand jury.
j. C. Harmon, charged with being
drunk and recklessly driving horse at
tached to a buggy and breaking and
iniuring the same, the property Of .. b.
Nelson, was fined Sl5 and costs.
Maggie Turpin (colored) was fined 50
and costs for improper conduct on the
streets.
Annie Gardner (colored), malpractice
on herself. Continued until Tuesday the
Sth instant
An examination was held in the con-
tinued case Of Samuel Abrams, charged
with attempting to make felonious
assault upon Emma Schwartz, an eight
year-old child, and he was sent on to the
grand Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
FITTIErH CONGRESS-.
WAsnWGToN, May {, 1883.
Aarsufr

WAspNGToN, May {, 1883.
The Senate adjourned yesterday until
/ Monday.
Rouse or Representatives.
Private business having been dis
penscd with. the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole (Mr Springer, Of
Illinois. in the chair on the tariff biz.
Mr.. Mcdonald. Of Minnesota, spoke
in opposition to the protective system
and expatiated upon the injuries result
ing to the people by the locking up OF @
vast surplus in the Treasury.
Mr. Caswen, of Wisconsin. criticised
the method Of tariff reduction proposed
bv the Committee on Ways ana Means,
declaring that It did not provide for any
substantial decrease upon articles OF
general consumption.
Mr. Guonther, OF Wisconsin, WIS ID
favor Of revision, but he wanted the
tariff revised by IFS friends, not by Its
foes. lie wanted TO protect everything
American. lie wanted the standard oi
wages kent up, not lowered. He was IN
favor OF restoring the wool tariff OF 1851
He was firm believer IN a tariH which
not only supplied the means for the e1-
penses of the Government, bat at the
same time built up and encouraged home
manufacture, developed the lneNmuslNe
resources Of the country, and gave EN-
plovment to millions of our people.
While he dapored the condition of the
workingmen of the country of his birth,
he did not feel called upon rs an Ameri-
can 10 give aid to them ut the expense OF
the laboring people Of America. ZAP
plause
Mr. Caruth, of Kentucky: How are
YOU on the tax on empty bottles?
Mr.. Guenther: I'm all right How
are YOU on full bottles? Laughter
Mr. Guenther, proceeding, expressed
his Willingness to allow the people 10
bring in q verdict in the case Of protec-
ton against free trade, and he prophe-
sled that that verdict would conslgn the
Democratic party among the straggleTs
in the grand national procession OF
American industries. Applause.
Mr.. Wheeler. Of Alabama, IN speaking
| IN general commentator of the bull adj
| dressed himself more especially to the
provision for the placing of wool upon
| The free lit, arguing that It would re-
suit in furnishing cheaper clothing to
the people without inluung the sheep
growing industry of the country. Turn
inc his attention to the merchant marine,
he said that the Democratic low tariff
had raised it from almost nothing to live
million tons burden.
Mr.. Buchanan inquired if the speaker
was in favor of free ships.
MIR. Wheeler replied that there was
nothing about free ships in the bill. lie
favored free ship materials, however.
At ; o'clock the committee rose, aud
the House took a recess tall 8 o'clock, the
evening session to be for the considera-
ton OF private pension bills.
At its evening session the House passed
tventy.seyen pension bills. and at l0:3O
o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-05
BLAINE IN THE FIELD.
II RENORINATGD he WILL NOT PEEL
AT LIBERTY TO DECLINE.
BE Consents to an Aggressive Movement
sad Places himself liz the HANDS
Of his rrlenda.



rguApruPuA, MAY 4.-The Times
vii publish tomorrow the following
tnpl"-lcaded special from New York,
which II wi.l indorso as coming direct
from most authentic source
"NEw YORK. May 4. 1888.
81 have entirely reliable information
thatthc friends 81 Mr. Blaine have. within
iho last three days, received direct from
Diam Ms assent 20 an aggressive movement
for h.S denomination Tor President, and
as rance that II nominated in the face
%, hs Florence letter OF declination he
would not feel at liberty 70 decline. A
gen raj and systematic effort has been
ut'c by Blaine's closest friends, such az
Chairman Jones, William Walter Phelps
NhtclaW Reid, Charles Emory Smith.
oui others, FOR two months past. 20 get
.tuc INTO ;no attitude of a passive caa-
idatc Tho Washington conference
Was only part Of the varied methods
hy which influences had been brought 10
ncar up3n Blaine, and the publication o.
I> portrait, freshly taken from life in
italy, and issued by the ,Jndyc this
v. b.. was decided on more than month
$500 as starting point for an avowcd
rfr. % make Blaine candidate.
livery Nossihle pressure has been pat
ur.u Blaine % get from him direct as
rure that he will not decline II nomi-
u..i. 0Dd that assurance has tam
nri ia This ciW from Nr. B'aHc
.t.i4 Hc last three dqpF. Inavery few
days 10 viii cease 90 Uo "a secret that Mr..
.alne is IN She hands Of his friends. as
t.e Blaine leaders will at once come 10
c front ond make an aggressive cam
n4lm iar hs denomination. This move
.Ht lass been pretty clearly forosha-
uaHtl Tor some weeks in such Blaine
organs as the IrijD4c Of this city and
t.e Philadelphia Press. and all ntIec,a-
zion about blo'ne's candidacy viii now
soon he thrown off and the battle made
l1 AGGRESSIVE one. Fart % the original
fr.ramue was the election of Charles
mory Smith as delegate AT LARGE from
.ru-ylyan,a. md the failure wasa great
u.-.rp. uiucnt to the Blaine jlnta in
f.I- city. tut Mr.. Smith Caves assurance
t.It Blaine can command 4 majority OF
Oh. Pennsylvania q legation under any
circumstances. and That If Blaine nOmi-
nations shall seem Co bc assurcdtue delega-
tony VII besolIiorhim. Ihcuneypected
s.rr..I ions % nas achusetts and Yer
Utut ior Elaine were bot accidental
..- age they unexpected h. BIaine's
friends. When an Of the 0utl-B.nine
-..r were r.posing on their arms lee
c.H-. they regarded Blame as ont Of the
t-lt tlc friends If Blaine were most
81