davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-12
70 cows, EElFEss and BULL CALVES.

All of the above are thoroughbrcds.
TERMS.-A credit of months will be
given by the purchaser giving his note
with approved security payable at Ma
tional Bank of Martinsburg, notes to
bear interest from date, but if paid at
maturity interest will be RENTED.
ID. M. SHAFFER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-12
Mem advertisements.
Ask For Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it.
when you want the best blood-purifier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
AROUND THE CITY.
DR.. Biber Not a Commits
si0ner to Paris.
THE BUNCO MEN DISMISSED.
The Reform SchOol-YisitiDg Rail-
read Officials and Other
News.
AROUND THE CITY.
THE BUNCO MEN DISMISSED

A few days ago man who introduced
himself as DIR. Biber, and said he was a
a Commissioner to the Paris Exposition
for Northern California. He said he had
been to San Diego to talk to the Gov
ernor, who told him that the Commission
was doing nothing, and had asked him
to stir the people up. He was introduced
to the Chamber of Commerce people,
and was interviewed by newspaper men,
and then he went away. Secretary Hig-
gins, suspecting that DR.. Biber was not
what he represented himself to be, tele-
graphed to the Secretary of State, and
yesterday he received an answer stating
that DR.. Biber had never been appointed
Commissioner to Paris. It is stated
now that DR.. Biber while here
managed to borrow between $400 and
$500 of the French-Americans which he
forgot to return when he left. The
Chamber of Commerce will look after it's
own exhibits to Paris, notwithstanding
DR.. Biber's promise to take care of them
at the States expense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
Not nm Hefress.

A statement was made yesterday that
Miss Linyard, the prima donna of The
Little Tycoon Company, had fallen heir
to property in South Pasadena valued at
about $4,000. This statement, it ap-
pears, is untrue, for Miss Linyard has
been informed that she has no claim to
the property. Her father deserted her
and her mother some years ago, and
about eight years ago he died IN Tennes-
see. Then Mrs. Linyard became Mrs.
Hood, and about year ago received a
postal saying that the authorities were
desirous of obtaining information as to
the whereabouts of W. K. Linyard's
heirs. Mrs. Hood answered, and when
Miss Linyard arrived here with the Ty-
coon company, she called on MIR. Graves,
at Pasadena, who told her that her
father had never owned foot of land
there. Miss Linyard also called on Mrs.
Armstrong, who was said to have mar
ried Mr.. Linyard, and ascertained that
Mrs. Armstrong had not even known
Mr.: Linyard. The search for fortune
ended at that point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
VERONA BALDWIN.
She Goes Into a Frenzy ON Being
Taken North. m

She Goes Into a Frenzy ON Being
Taken North. af
Deputy Sheriff Wray got back yester-
day from the North, where he had gone
to take Verona Baldwin and two other
insane patients. Verona had behaved
so well during the last day of her con-
fnement at the County Jail, and had
started off SO quietly that it was sup
posed there would be no trouble on the
road. 1t proved otherwise, however,
and during the entire trip Mr.. Wray and
the woman who accompanied him had
all they could do to take care of the un-
fortunate insane girl. 1t was thought
best not to gag her or make use of any
more force than was necessary to keep
her in her seat. The newspaper reports
of the affair had been read by people all
along the route, and at every station the
car was entered by people who were pos
sessed OF curiosity TO see the famous
young woman. The sight of these people
and OF the crowds at the station
reused her to frenzy, and she screamed
and sang and cried, narrating her
wrongs in language such as only ma
MAC would be prompted to use. She
imagined herself sometimes an actress
and then an opera singer, and made
very desperate efforts to live up to the
characters she selected. On the boat on
the way from Stockton to Vallejo, on the
way to Napa, Captain Cove, of Olympia,
who had known her when child, came
up and spoke to her, and for a few mo-
ments she was sane, but she soon lapsed
back into her former condition. Her ex-
penses at the asylum will be paid by her
relatives,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
HIs.sCaEMEs BLOCKED.
A Sporting Man Who Operated Vvftk
Bogus Checks.

Sporting Man VINO Operated wfth
Bogus Checks.
Some time ago the police authorities at
San Francisco wrote down to Chief
Cooney and asked that the detectives
look out for certain G.. w. Callahan,
who had been obtaining money under
false pretenses by passing worthless
checks. One of these was offered as q
sample. 1t was check for 81 900 on the
First National Bank of Stockton, dated
June 18th and drawn to the order of S.
B. Whitehead & Co. of San Francisco.
The signature Of G. w. Callahan was
appended.
The case was given to Detective
Metzler, who has been on the lookout
for the man ever since. The reputation
which Mr. Callahan has had was that of
a sport, and when the races began the
detective visited E. II. Rodman, the
BOOKSELLER. and asked whether he had
heard anything of such an individual.
Mr.. Rodman said he had. and promptly
produced check for $25 signed with the
mans name and drawn on the same
bank in Stockton. With this capital
Mr.. Callahan had succeeded in winning
ABOUT SlUU on Cne races.
Mr.. Metzler thought that the best place
to look for his game was on the turf
itself, so he went out to the races, and
there discovered Mr.. Callahan in all his
glory. He was arrested and searched
and put behind the bars yesterday after
noon, but nothing was said about the
matter until information should be re-
ceived from San Francisco.
On the mans person were found plenty
of proofs of the kind of business he
was carrying on. There was a letter
from the Cashier of the First National
Bank OF Stockton, containing statement
OF Mr.. Callahan's account with him. 1t
was dated March 23d, and the amount to
his credit was $703.80. A close inspec-
ton of the date revealed the fact that the
original writing had been erased and the
words March 23' written in hand diff
ferent from that of the rest of the docu-
ment. The original date could be dimly
distinguished. 1t was November 22d.
There were also two documents which
had bearing on the Rodman transac-
ton; one was check for $500 on the
Stockton Bank, and this was fortified by
light draft for the same sum to Rod
mans order on Savage and Sam Bucette
through the Bank of California in San
Francisco. Besides these documents
there were others in which there were
hints OF other transactions of a similar
sort.
Mr.. Callahan had nothing to say, and
behaved under arrest very much as
skilled and experienced crook would be
likely to do. 1t was ascertained that he
owed bills in various places, including
all expenses for board and rooms, and
that he had borrowed right and left from
the lambs on the race track.
Detective Metzler will take Mr.. Cal
tiles there have not got satisfactory
case against him, he will be brought
back and tried under complaint from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
THE BUNCO CASE.
The Second Examination Results
i'm Dismissal.

The Second Examination Results
i'm Dismissal.
The examination of Rose and Hood on
the charge of having won fraudulently at
play terminated yesterday evening with
the discharge of both the men. Most of
the morning was spent in the cross-ex-
animation of Judge Haskins. Detective
Glass was then placed upon the stand,
followed by Del Vale, Chief of Police
Burns and Mrs. Folck. The two prop
rietors of the Nadeau repeated the same
account of the affair as they gave in the
previous case. In the evening Detective
Metzler completed the case for the pros
ecution. The prosecution for some rea-
son failed to put in the testimony of the
experts containing the telegram and the
book. No evidence was offered by the
defense. Justice Lockwood, in reviewing
the evidence preparatory to rendering
his decision adverted to the fact that the
telegram had been left out, and Mr..
Hardesty Immediately offered to supply
it, but the offer was declined as coming
too late. The decision was then rem.
dered that both the defendants were dis
charged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
The Reform SchooI.

The Trustees of the Reform School
left last evening for San Francisco,
where they will meet tomorrow night
and decide upons the location of the
school. Before they started they stated
that they had looked at about twenty
tracts of land, which had been offered
for the purposes named. They had re-
ceived the resolutions of the Board Of
Trade, and these, they said, would have
weight with them in making their selec-
ton. They had also received notifca-
tion from the City Council, that water
would be given free should the school be
established near the city limits. They
said that no decision or agreement had
been reached, and none of them knew
the opinion of the others in relation to
tae various tracts, nor would the matter
be discussed until they meet in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

SoUTHERN PACIFIC OoMPANY-THRoUGH
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phila'
delphia. Pullman's new tourist cars with ladies
dressing room and layatory; stoves with inn
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in
cluding bed linen, toilet accessories, etc.;
uniformed colored porters; s. p. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change of
cars lin Union Depot at Cinicnnati. The
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir'
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, ETC.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles March 28th; April llth; May
I'd, 10th and 30th; June 18th and 9th; July
11th, 1888. For further particulars call on
or write any OF the agencies of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY In Southern California,
or @. F. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Southern Pacific Company, No. 2O2 N
Main st., Los Angeles Cal. mis- 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
BAKER IRON WORKS.
642-661 Buena Vista St.
Los Angeles.
Adjoining Southern Pacific Ground
f22.
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule; The
O'Clock A. NJ. and and 8 O'Clock P. NJ. For q
violation OF the above regulation the water
be charged bsiore water win be turned on
again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

WORCESTERSHIRE SELECT EXCUR-
IL sions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely
equipped from Los Angeles to Boston and New
York City without change Next parties leave
5th and 10Th. For tickets, berths and further
information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
CO., A N. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. m27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
WANTED-AGENTs.

VNTANTED-ENERGETI MEN TO ACT AS
w local and general agents throughout Cali
HERBERT g. PARKS, State Manager, cor.
Temple and New High sts., Los Angeles. N.
BROWN, special agent m22 I'm
07S TO $3.50 A MONTH CAN BE MADE
ID y working for us. Agents preferred who
Can furnish horse and give their whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be profitably
employed also. A few vacancies in towns and
cities. B F. JOHNSON & CO., 200 Main st !,
Richmond, Va. n. B.--Ladies employed also.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply
Come quick. Yours for biz, B. F. ]. & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

XHTANrED-sToCKsO OF NERO CHANDIsE OF
w any kind in exchange for good, clear lots
tions confidential. Address, g., Box 80. this
Office. m24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
" TO exchange. T. B. MCDONALD, rooms 8
and new Wilson building, corner Spring and
First ste. m22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT--ROOHIs.


N0R RENT-15 FINE ROOMS, AT 312 N.
II Main st., fronting on two streets, very cheap
also store and large basement at 314 N. Main
Also st. m13u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY DESIRED
u amount on improved city and country real
estate. Collateral or commercial paper at cur
rent rates. Stocks. bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission. NEUSTADT
d PIRTLE. 10 s. Fort. viii move May LIST to
Burdick building, Second and Spring SITS. a3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
EXCURSIONS.


OVERLAND EXCURSIONS LEAVE LOS
" Angeles every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist cars, fully equipped to Omaha and
Kansas City. Call or address JOHN CLARK,
81 N. Spring st. m2S I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

For particulars, call ct ONCE or address.
s20-1y +. q, WOODBURY., Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

NoRDAN BROS, OF % s. SPRING ST,
" are making the cheapest clothes in the city.
in order to make room for their coming spring
and summer goods m27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES


NOR sALE-JEWELGY FIXTURES AND A
i small stock of jewelry at bargain II sold
az once. Inquire at 304 N. Main st. all A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

ITO EXCHANGE-THE BEST SANTA ANA
l. and San Fernando Valley lands for first
class Eastern city or farm property. Address
owner, room 6. Allen block, Los Angeles.
m12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
PERSONAL.

nIVOROE AND CRIMINAL LAW A sPECI-
~ atty. Advice Free W. W. HOLC0MB, At
torney IL Temple street. Room 1912. m29-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

nR. DARLING oCULIST AND AURIST
IL Office 25 North Main 5t. Office Hours, ga.
M. to r. NJ. altf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

IL A. DE CAILHoL, M. DAT Els SAM
II. tarium, Pearl, south OF Temple. Telephone
S91. a1-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
TO EXGRANGE.


.nLD GOLD AND SILVER TAKEN IN EX-
" change for diamonds and iewelry. UNION
LOAN OFFICE, II N. Spring. m23 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

NOR sALE-A BARBER SHOP IN SAN BER-
Il nardfno, doing good business; proprietor
going away. For particulars inquire No: 6
Also ST.. Los Angeles. a5 y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
FOR sALE-City Properly.
FOR sALE-OOuntry property.

GRAZING LANDS TO LaASE-WE WILL
VI lease 10 900 acres frst.class grazing land
for the season for $500 Will carry over 500
cattle SINH LAND AND WATER COMPANY,
10 w. First ct. m24.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

nR. oHAS DE SZIGETHY. OFFICE AND
~ residence. 313 s. Main st. Tele. 1855. tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

ToHN B. FINCH LODGE, I. o. G. T-MEETs
y Tuesday evenings in Campbell's Hall, East
Los Angeles.
T 0s ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
81 No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R. Hall Main st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.


HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY, COR
IL ner Sixth and Hill sts., opposite postofhce'
m3l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

ITO LoAN-ANY AMOUNT FROM 1926 TO
l. $1,000 on real estate, notes, NOR cages.
kinds. E. L. BUCK, rooms 81 and 80 Wilson
block. m19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

nR. KANNoN, VISITING PHYSICIAN SIs-
IL ters' Hospital; ~ N. Main ST., rooms 1, 2
and 8. Telephone 116. m27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.mHE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
il received into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication; Whole or
arnhans-Isah LA Ramirez. Auralia Ramirez
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

N1AA On0 TO LOAN "A ]. VIELE
DlUU,UUU room L, Wilson block cor
First and Spring m30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

UIHE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
l. Music, No. 406 8. Main st. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

NELLIE 1. BOYNTON, VOCAL TEACHER
tifc basis. Room g. p o. block Fort st. a3 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11

CRAWFORD & McUREERY, ROOM 10, OVER
OLos Angeles National Bank. Loan $50 to
$4,000. Short term loans a specially Buy
notes. mortgages and contracts. m20tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. UNION LOAN
IL OFFICE, IL N. Main st. Private entrance.
m23 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
STATE ELECTORS TO MEET on MONDAY.

Albany. Jan. IL CspeciaD.--The Electoral College
VIII meet at noon Monday TO cast tho votes for
President Some of the electors arrived In town
tonight and put up at the Delovan. Those who
tho Rev. Mr. Benedict. Andrew 3. Roger, jr.
j. Thomas stearnS Edward A. Durant, W. l.. Proctor,
Albert W. Patterson, Augustus Frank and Everett G..
Brown Colonel John ". Jacobus and his wife ac-
compnied the party from NewYork MIS-. Rogers
and Mrs Benedict also accompanied their husbands
The balance Of the New-iork and Brooklyn members
OF the College viii leave New-York tomorrow In a
special car which has been rendered 20 them by
Chauncoy NJ. Dcpew Immediately after the meeting
president and a messenger VIII DO elected Tho
choice for president lies between william II. Seward
and J. s. 7. suanhhan. of Brooklyn. Precisely al
noon the places OF those who fall to be present at
that hour VIII be filed by ballot bJ those who are
on hand. Ibis is In accord with the law recently
passed The Fort Orange Club viii entertain tho
electors.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 1e (specIaD.-Thc electors
chosen In November TO cast the vote OF the Ohio
electoral college met In tho Governors Office to-day
A temporary organization effected by the election
Of Seth w. Brown. OF the With District, as chair
man. The electors will meet at o'clock Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE SUICIDE OF S. A. BECKETT.

-. u.
The suicide Of Samuel A Beckett, president OF the
Beckett Foundry and Machine Company at Arlington,
N j., ON Thursday night was q deliberate act. Mr.
Beckett was an Englishman and an expert mining
engineer. He lived at time in Canada and after
ward Ia San Francisco. For the last nine years he
lived In Arlington and built the handsome white house
In which he died. Tho company of which he was
president has authorized capital of $4,000. On
Thursday Mr. Beckett came TO Ncw-york and appeared
IN good spirits. lie went TO the lank and drew out
all his money early In the afternoon and returned to
Arlington lie remained late in the foundry and wrot,
several letters. He then put rubber gas pipe his
pocket and went home, where he talked pleasantly
with the Rev. Mr. Keller, the Episcopal minister at
Arlington, before retiring
II was founa that des nhalng the gas h,
swallowed largo dose of morphine from bottle on
che table. Every precaution wa by him.
Pillows were placed against the door to prevent the
gas from escaping from the room Among letters
written at the foundry was TO his wife, another
to the Rev. Mr.. Keller, and another to william o.
Mcdowell. IN his will he left all his property to
his family In his letter TO Mcdowell he announced
that he was contemplating longer journey than TO
England He said he could stsd the strain no longer
under It. The factory, he sald never In better
condition., lie hoped tho company would allow ms
son FRANK 10 remain ana learn The business, ana
IL could De arranged. that his son should have his
part OF the business whom he came vi age A brother
OF Mr. Beckett committed suicide In about the same
life by suicide. Mr. Beckett leaves OF eighteen
and two younger children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
John T TOAL

John 7. Toal, chief clerk of the Coroncr's Office,
died suddenly at IL rs yesterday afternoon from
heart disease, at his home, No. 1877 Henry-st Mr..
Toal during the last few days had been complaining
of pains in his chest but paid little attention to them,
thinking that 1t of his old trouble,
indigestion Accompanied by his wife and three chill
dren he went last evening to the Broadway Theatre.
He felt sick there and at tho conclusion of the per-
Torrance hurried home. He was restless during the
night and at 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs Toal
summoned DR.. Conway, who lives In the neighbor-
hood
Dr. Conway found Mr. Toal suffering from rheu-
matte pains In the region OF the heart and prescribed
for him, advising him 10 remain in the house all day.
Dr. Conway had Just left the house and missing bis
gloves returned, and Just he entered the door Of
the house Mr.. Toal sank back unconscious in chair
Clergyman was sent for, but Mr.. Toal died soon
after bis arrival DR.. Conway at once hurried to
10 those present. Coroner levy at called a
meeting OF the Board OF Coroners for Monday morning
at IL O'Clock, and ordered the office closed at O'Clock
yesterday out Of respect for the dead chief clerk
Mr.. Toal was fftytwo years old and was born in
the Fourth waId of this city. Before the outbreak
of the war he with his father engaged in the dry
goods business in Catharnc-st. He enlisted as
private, and by brilliant efforts rose 20 the rank OF
captain. lie entered the CoronerS office In 1866
chief clerk and has remained Ia that position ever
since. Mr. Toai was prominent member OF ram
many Hall and scribe OF that organization He
was commander OF Shields Post Grand Army of the
Republic, and a member Of the Catholic Club of this
city. His funeral VIII take place on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The Committee on Suporintendcnts Of the Poor.
Asyfums etc.. Of the county recommends an apprD-
praon OF $4,000 for tho support OF the poor OF the
county dunnc the coming year. $500 for the chaplain
and $500 for the attendance OF physician also
$4,000 for the support Of inmates In the different
insane asylums.
SING SfNG.-JOhn emmett, ago ten. an inmate OF
the Bow1an Farm n Roman Catholic institution
vile opening window Of his sleeping room In the
fourth story OF the building, fell out to the ground
and Instantly killed.
WHITE PLAINS.-An election OF officers OF tho
COncorda Society resulted I'm the choice OF the follow
ing: Frank Gempler, president, John Bauer, vice
president j. Conrad, secretary g. A. Matthles fnan-
cial secretary Theodore Doll, treasurer.
PORT CHESTER.-It Is understood here that Mrs
Moshier has sold Fox Island I'm the harbor. TO a
Mount Vernon man, who contemplates tho erection
OF large planning mill upon the property.
NEw-RoCHELLE.-I beautiful gymnasium build
ing erected few years ago by Adrian Iseln was
formally copened last evening the eubroom Of the
Village Club Of NewRochcue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE WRECK AT READING AND PITTsB ORG.
BURIAL OF SOME OF THE vIcTIMs-RELIEP
FUNDS SWELLING

BURIAL OF SOME OF THE vIcTIMs-RELIEr
FUNDS SWELLING.
Reading Penn, Jan. 1.-THE funerals OF OF the
victims OF the tornado disaster took place hero
to-day, and were largely attended Those buried were
William J. Snyder, Barbara A. seheimcr and Mary G.
Fitzpatrick, killed by tho falling Of the silk mill
and Sheridan f. Jones, burned 10 death IN the Reading
Railroad Company's paint shop The fnc for the re-
lief Of the sufferers has reached nearly 10000
number OF contributions have been received from
New-York and Philadelphia, and from even far
West as Montana The money is needed 10 bury the
dead and relieve the distress IN tho families of the
100 persons injured. i is probable that the mill
viii be rebuilt The week Is being rapidly cleared
away.
Pittsburg, JAN 12.-No bodies have been found in
the Wiley wreck since last night, and all believed
to have been recovered. Two of the injured Barber
ard Lemon, were thought to-day TO be dying The
funerals Of six of the victims took place to-day
the others will be buried tomorrow.
Pueblo Col, Jan. 1.-the Philadelphia smclter and
Pueblo and Colorado smciter of this city. have each
donated a City ounce silver brick, to be sold by the
Stock Exchanges OF Ncw-York Philadelphia and Pitts
burg for the benefit OF tho sufferers from the storm.
The brcls will be ready for shipment by Monday
evening and will be Immediately sent by the smeltsrs
10 thor destination