davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

SPEND SAVE
IS A GOOD MOTTO.
We help you do both. We
sell at such prices that you can
save money to spend on other
goods. I
We have just received a lot
Of Ladies Fine Kid Button
Shoes-samples-all small sizes.
you can get fitted they will
prove the best bargain you ever
bought.
Lot 1-Ledles' Flue French Kid Button, on c.,
and Last; sizes ~, 8, 81. Regular
price 81; our price -.
Lot 2-Lalies' Fine Berlin Kid Button, O, ID
1850; our price 40.
Lot 5,Ladles' Fine Glove Top Button, ana
last; sizes IL, 3. 81 liz, 1. Regular price
s3.5O; our price s2.15.
Lot 4-Lsdies' Fine Curacao Kid Button, 20
Bqt pPae .s aRd auF as SIs s1 as & Rsu
Lot 6-Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button, b, C,Ds,
last; sizes 2 -, 3, l-2, 4. Regular prizes
So; our price s2.25.
Lot G-Ladles' Fine Curacoa Kid Button, c. Di
last; Sizes II 3l'2. Regular price 81. SOD
our price sl.sO.
ot7--Ladles' Fine Curacao Kid Button, u
and T. last; sizes l-2 3, 3 I-2. Regular
price s225 our price Sl.75.
Lot 5-LHdies' Fine CuracOa Kid Button, d
our price u. so.
Lot g1Ladles' Fine Glove Top Baton, d ann
last; sizes ~ and .. Regular pricS
$3.50; our price sl.01.
Lot lo-Ladies, Fine Glove Top Button. d las.a
S1.5O.
Lot 1l-Ladies, Glove TOP Button, d lasts
sizes 2l-2 2 3 L., L. Regular price sl.75;s
our price Sl.40
Lot l2-Lsdies' Fine KID Patent Tip, Hook
lace, ID last, sizes 2l-2, 3. . l-2, 4. Regular
price, e.; our price 50.
Rememberthese are not cheap
quality goods, but good goods
at low prices. If you are money
savers, you will come at once, as
we intend closing out most Of
them this week.
Base Ball and Tennis Shoes:
Clubs supplied.
The best 81 calf, hook-lace
shoe for men in Wilmington.
Big bargains in all kinds of
footwear all the time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

Call at 216 King and look at the flne
display OF flowers and fancy hats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29
MODERATE PRICES.

A TrENrION-ALL PERSONS DE
"a slrlng drugs pure and chemicals or I,h
ltg their prescriptions or private roceipt
carefully Compounded with pure materials
ihould go 10 tile drug store or Ii. r. BRiNg,
Del. -" d5s ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

DUBLIC SALE.-WILL BE SOLD
4 at No. SIG Madison street, on Tuesday,
April 80, at 10 O'Clock, parlor suit, brussels
carpet, bed room suit, chairs, bedsteAds,
bureaus, springs, carp Is. window curtains,
tables, stove, dishes and many other articles
not here enumerated. Sale positive, as the
parties are going to remove to Europe.
L.. W. stidham & Sen, auct. a27.2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

SHERlFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ Of a wrll OF VendltiOui hxpouas, to me di-
rected, will he exposed to public tale at he
stable on East Fourth street between King
and Ere nch streets, city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

DUBLIC SALE
l. or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at l., w. Stldhsm
sons auction rooms, III East 4th street,
Wilmington, Del, on
MONDAY, MAY 9Th, 1885,
Mt IL O'Clock, a. M,
The balance of the property known as Rich
ardson,s Mills, containing about 20 acres of
lana. This property is within x mile OF the
city limits, has an excellent water power, 50
feet head and fall; close to the Is. P. and w /.
N. Railroads; suitable for factories mills,
ply to. J. S. RICHARDSON,
l.. W. Stidham q Son, Central Hotel,
Auctioneers. COS French St.
Telephone 535. a26-sL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29
Fencing Materials.

White Oak and Chestnut holcd. Posts.
Hewn Posts, for Wire and Board
Fences.
Sawn Posts, for Picket Fencea
Chestnut and CEDAR Rails.
Cedar Arbor Poles.
Hemlock Pickets, feet and feet.
White Pine Pickets, Ia in. square,
Dressed.
White Pine PiclSots, 1 in. and Q in,
Dressed
White Pine PiclIets, Tapered, Dressed.
Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Lime,
Sand, Cement, Coal, etc. A full line now
on hand and arriving.
Careful attention. Reasonable Prices
JOHN N. NEWBGLN,
VIEWPOINT. DEL.
mD-m-w-sl-89tw-t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

-chiRery, and am desIrous of getting up an
appetite for my usual evening banquet.
Let Us, therefore, set out for the tower"
Further objections were useless; so, DON
ming every available wrap, the Patagonian
and the Pittsburger sailed forth, and pres
emily arrived in the Court House.
IT WAS AN OPEN SESAME.
The Patsgonian emissary's badge insured
us instant admission to the tower stairs, and
we were soon tramping laboriously up the
steps. The Southern was putting hotly as he
trudged upward. "This-is-what-I-
meant, he painted, 'by-getting-up-an-
appetite"
Poor Patagonian! 1 am sure he was not
sorry when we reached the topmost step and
found ourselves at our journeys end.
The'Senor stepped into the airy chamber,
which was now, alasi q watery chamber.
too. his shoes were deep in q miniature
Lake Michigan of rainWater, while the
slave Of the pencil padded discontentedlv
in ripping Superior some five feet away,
For a few moments neither removed his
gaze from the floor. They were searching,
like Noah's dove, for some dry spot to stand
on; and presently they discovered it, in a
long plank which some workmen had placed
by the windows Then they began to look
about them. Through the western window
there was little in truth to be seen. Mist
and rain were everywhere; up in the arch
of heaven; along the dim horizon; among
the spires and chimney tops; in the very
tower itself.
The Senior sneezed, and grimly smiled the
newspaper man. "Well, Senior de Alcan-
tara" he asked, chow do you like the
Yiew?"
The Senior bit his lip and stifed second
sneeze. ut is gloriousp' he cried. "Be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
Promised Allentown, MT. Washington and
Other Hill Points,

Promised Allentown, MT. Washington and
Other Hill Points.
The ordinance for the purchase of grounds
in the Thirty-second and Thirty-ffth wards
for fire engine houses has been affirmatively
recommended to Councils and will probably
soon be passed. The ordinance for the
Thirty-frst ward has already gone through
Councils. 1t now begins to look as though
the hill districts were about to have their
hopes of fire protection realized. However,
they will have to wait year or so after the
grounds are bought before the city will
make the appropriations necessary to
build the engine houses. At least the
ground will be ready, and all that is neces-
sary is the same persistency in getting the
appropriation that has been evinced in the
matter so far.
The engine promised for the Thirty-irst
ward will furnish protection to the Thirty
first, Twenty-seventh and part of the Thir-
tieth wards. In the Thirty-first ward alone
there are between 900 and 1000 registered
voters, making their claim for better fire
protection one that Councils cannot
disregard. No. 2 Engine Company
has come up the Brownsville road at differ
ent times; but it is hard pull, and, in time
OF large fire, time would be lost that might
result in great destruction.
With Mt. Washington and Duouesne
Heights it is different. They depend almost
wholly on the-ineliaes, and it is only a 1Fou-
der that they have escaped fire SO far as
well as they have. The residents in the wards
named say they will watch movements in
regard to the engine houses, and not be
fooled out of their protection by unnecessary
delay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
A FOSSILIFEROUS RuM0R.
The Story of the Pennsy Invading FIN
Avenue Up Again.

The Story of the Pennsy Invading Fifth
Avenue Up Again.
The old rumor about the Pennsylvania
Railroad buying Fifth avenue property on
which to erect passenger station, is again
making its rounds. The rumor, when it
bobbed up yesterday afternoon, brought
with it, an elaborate scheme of elevated
tracks, change of grade. and various radi-
cal departures from the present state of
affairs
The story also mentioned the property
that the road proposed buying. 1t is the
Splane property, corner of Fifth.avenue and
Smithfeld street, and the Penny property
adjoining is also mentioned. The story is
very complete, and 1t really is a pity that
there is no truth in it. That such is the
case, however, will be perceived on reading
Assistant Superintendent Trump's remarks
on the subject. Mr.. Trump said:
''This thing comes up so regularly that
we have begun to look for it at this season
of the year. There is, so far as know, not
a word of truth in the story. Moreover, 1
do not think that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will ever build station nearer the
center of the town than we now are. The
growth of the city naturally tends this way.
and our present station is becoming more
central every day."
GAS to the elevated track part of the
thing, some ones imagination has run
riot"
This will quiet the rumor for time, but
it will undoubtedly come up again, and pro-
badly with the same amount of truth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
ODONOTAN ROssAs NEW CULT.
PittsburE Irishmeu Take no Stock In Iucsn-
diary Movements.

Pittsburg Irishmen Take no Stock In 1ncen-
diary Movements.
Pittsburg Irishmen take no stock in the
new society organized in New York BY
O'Donovan Rosa, and christened the
Omitted Irishmen." 1t is a revolutionary
organization, and Rossa has announced that,
at the meetings held in New York last week
to form the society, there were present Irish
men from Pittsburg and numerous other
cities further East.
Mr., Cornelius Horgan, who is a represen-
tative man in Irish movements in this city
and prominent member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernisns, said yesterday:
81 do.not believe that single Irishman
from Pittsburg attended Rossa's meeting.
The Irishmen Of this city have too much
sense to take any stock in Rosa or his
movements. We believe in constitutional
measures, in supporting the policy Of
Charles Stewart Parnell, and are opposed to
murder and dynamite. Rossa never did
and never will do anything to advance the
Irish cause. He has been an injury to it.
The announcement of his new society and
his manifesto are read by the Irishmen of
this city and thrown aside without any
further attention. His wild schemes will
not find any support here. Rosa has only
gotten up this new society to call the atten-
tion of the world to the fact that he is still
alive.
SIT may be that few people in this city
sympathize with him, but they are ashamed
to let the better class of Irishmen know it.
1 am sure 1 do not know any Of them. but it
is possible that there may be some, who
have more money than they know what to
do with, and they send it to O'Rossa to sup
port him in idleness. He does not deserve
any aid or countenance from those who
have the true interest of Ireland at heart. /"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
front elevation.

1t will be frame structure of neat style
of architecture. The auditorium will be
32x42 feet and have seating capacity of
200. 1t will be seated in amphitheater
style. The seats will be finished in hard
oak. The ceiling will be beautifully arched
and frescoed in the latest patterns. A lee
ture room 52x32 feet, and two class rooms,
each 12x14 feet, by means of sliding doors,
can be made to increase the seating capacity
of the auditorium to 400 Again, the two
class rooms can be Joined into the lecture
room,
In the basement.a kitchen will be fitted
up for use during festivals, etc. The heat
ing and ventilating apparatus will be OF the
most improved make. The roof will be Of
slate, and the windows of cathedral stained
glass. The structure will cost about Sc, 900,
and will be finished in January.
s. T. McClarren prepared the designs.
Cald well & Kaufman are the contractors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
N. B. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
One Was Held Mt the Walton Church Last
Monday Evening.

One Was Held Mt the Walton Church Last
Monday Evening.
The Quarterly Conference of the Walton
N. E. Church met for the transaction OF
business last Monday evening. The report
of the pastor, Rev. B. R. Wilburn, shows
the church to be in fiourishing condition.
The congregations are large and growing.
FOrty-four new members have been added
to the roll during the quarter The Sunday
school numbers over 400 scholars, and is eff
iciently manned by an able corps of teach
ers.
The Finance Committee reported their de-
partment in excellent condition and an in
crease OF 500 on the pastors salary. An
excellent feature of the social and religious
work of the church is meeting held in the
lecture room or parlors of the church every
evening of the week, making it church
home for all who seek moral and religious
association
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
UNDER 4 IEADES SKI.
The Remains of John n. shoenberger Buried
In Allegheny Cemetery.

The Remains of John II. shoenberRer Buried
In Allegheny Cemetery.
The Pennsylvania train bearing the re-
mains OF John h. Shoenberger, the dead
iron master, arrived from Jersey City at /
o'clock yesterday, and was met at Union
depot by large concourse of family friends
and members Of Trinity Church. The re-
mains were accompanied by General FitE-
hugh and Bishop Scarborough, OF New
Jersey.
The casket was completely covered with
rare exotics. It was taken in charge BY
Undertaken Sampson, and the cortege moved
to Allegheny Cemetery. The following gen.
tlemen acted as pallbearers: Judge Ache
son, Stephen G. McCandless, Marx Watson,
6. A. Stiner, Andrew Long, B. BaksweIl,
Jr., Colonel S. A. Morgan.
There was, contrary TO expectation, no
funeral service at Trinity P. f. Church.
At the grave Bishop Scarborough oficiated
and read the exquisitely beautiful burial
service according to the Protestant Episcopal
ritual. DR.. Hitchcock, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
formerly rector Of Trinity Church and
brother-in-law OF Mr.. ShoenbergeF, was one
Of those present from abroad. Trinity Church
will remain draped for period in honor Of
its senior warden. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
NO FLIES ON BRADDOCK,
Complete Municipal Mansion to be Erected
There This senson.

A Complete Municipal Mansion to be Erected
There This senson.
Braddock borough isn't making calcu-
lations on being AIKEN into Pittsburg. The
people there have decided that they want
town hall, and from present appearances
they are going to have it ere long; and just
now the thief of time is on back seat. A
site has been purchased for $4,000, and
building to cost $3.50 to 500, 900 has been
planned by a considerable number of archi-
tects, plans having been submitted by some
of the best architects in the city. At last
advices choice had not been made but was
about to be.
The building is to be of brick and stone
and is to be 60xS0 feet on the ground and
three stories high. 1t is the intention to
house all borough officials in it and also the
fire department, police station, etc; put a
tower on it and clock in the tower, in
short to make it a structure worthy of one
of the liveliest towns in Western Pennsyl-
VaEia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
YESTERDAYS COAL MOVEMENTS.
Some Black Diamonds Go Downstream
Steamboat Movements.

Steamboat Movements.
A considerable amount of coal was taken
out yesterday. The following boats left for
Gown the river with large tORs: Diamond,
C. Jutte & Co.; Joseph Walton, Joseph
Walton & Co.; Enterprise and Belle Nc
Gowan, O'Neil & Co.; John Penney. W.
h. Brown Sons; Convoy, Fawcett & Sons;
Tom Dodsworth. s. s. Crump & Co.; Cres-
cent, Crescent Coal Company; Clifton, John
Moren.
The Delta arrived early yesterday morn
ing with tow of empties, and returned
down the river to assist the Charlie Brown,
which is coming up with large tow. The
packet Scotia arrived from Cincinnati about
10 A. M, and departed last evening about 5
O'Clock with very large cargo Of freight.
The G. W. Bachelor had so much
freight to load that it did not get away un-
til 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The st.
Lawrence will arrive up this morning and
depart down this evening. The packets
have all the freight they can carry, and the
owners are decidedly, pleased with the
amount Of business they are doing. The
Monongahela steamer James G. Blaine was
not able to 90 above Lock No. yesterday,
as the water was so high that the boat could
not be locked through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
To be Argued Again.

The matter of the incorporation of the
borough of Edgewood is on the way to the su-
preme Court for second time. The incorpo-
ration was objected to by Braddock township,
from which the borough was formed, and the
school district and supervisors Of the township.
The case was taken on a certiorari to the Su-
preme Court, and at the recent session the
proceedings of the lower court we're affirmed.
Yesterday the contestants again went into the
Quarter Sessions Court and asked that the
whole record be certified to the Supreme Court
for an appeal. This will bring the whole case
before the Supreme Court for more thor
ough review than the previous one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
WANTED TO SPILL GORE.

Two BelIiEerent Italians Who Were Armed
to the Teeth.
Two Italians, Steven Julian and Toney
Calbria, engaged in drunken quarrel on
Eleventh street shortly after noon yesterday,
Julian drew a revolver and Calbria pulled
out long knife. There would soon have
been old Roman gore on the sidewalk had
not Officer Mulvehill been at hand and ar
rested the belligerents. Julian is "a years
could not speak English and his residence
was not learned. He is 40 years
old. A knife and a razor were taken
from him. Julian's mother visited the
Central station and tried to coax the officers
to release her son. She said he was "onlv
little boy and wouldn't hurt anybody"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

brella!" calculated the newspaper man;
"this beastly ram is coming right into the
tower"
''Yes 70 cried the senior, ''the soft rain
falls alike upon the just and the unjust,
and kisses sll things with lingering kiss.
1t is playing its pleasant pranks down there
among the chimney tops.
SEE HOW IT wREsTLEs GAILY
with the white smoke-cloud that curls from
The DISPATCH building yonder. Now
the mist is the victor; row the smoke
pushes its way to the northward; now again
the wind veers, and nature triumphs over
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Work Of Lawyers.

MICHAEL BURK was acquitted Of assault
and battery on William Thompson.
THOMAS M. MARKLE. for false pretenses.
was released from Jail, having furnished bail
for his trial.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Albertina
Wilson, the Allegheny girl who had pleaded
guilty to conceallng the death of her child, was
called up for sentence. As the girl has secured
a good home with respectable family she was
allowed to go on payment Of costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
conclusion any time before this morning, they
could return sealed verdict, to be presented
at the opening of court.
A BROKEN CONTRACT.
The BijOu Wants $4,000 Damages From
tha Rraa. MonLaw Paonle

the Brnss Monkey People.
r. M. Gulick & Co., managers Of the Bijou
Theater, yesterday entered suit against Hoyt
q Thomas, managers Of the company playing
"A Brass Monkey" to recover 5000. 1t was
alleged that Hoyt & Thomas had violated their
contract agreeing to produce the play at the
Bijou Theater from December "a to December
%, 1855
Shortly before the dates fixed they notified
the plaintiffs that they would not appear.
There was no just cause for the violation of
the contract and Gulick & Co. claim that they
were put to great expense securing and ad-
verrising another play, ana also that the re-
ceipts were not as large as they otherwise
would have been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

muddy and the general aspect of things is
distinctly disagreeable. The street
cars are crowded with dripping loads;
every coign of vantage has been
taken advantage of by shoals Of
shivering waYfarers. Wherefore, Senior de
Alcantara, would humbly ask permission
to insinuate that the day is somewhat un-
propitious for the ascent of Pittsburg's
Court House tower"
'I am not to be deferred by little rain"
replied the representative from Patagonia.
81 have but another day to spend in Pitts
burg; don't want to see any more ma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Not to Reject Them.

Councilman William Bader made mo-
tion at the last meeting of Allegheny Coun-
ellis requesting the reinstatement of union
painters at the greenhouse. Through an
error it appeared that his motion was to re-
ject them. This is not true, and the correc-
ton is gladly made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
win Insure Haste in HandIIng.

General Superintendent Taylor, Of the
PennsyIvanis lines. and other prominent
railroad officials met in Cleveland and COM
pleted arrangements for the more adyanta-
geous handling Of cars for transfer. By the
new arrangement the delay in switching At
junction points Is done away with.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
AZ. Z. b. Frelahl Bloekads

The freight blockade in the Baltimore and
Ohio yards still continued It is said to be
due to the fact that the Pittsburg and West
ern, which hauls q great deal Of the Balti-
more and Ohio freight, Is deficient in motive
power, and cannot remove the cars as fast -
they are placed in the yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
BURGLARIES IN MANSFIELD.

AHard Winter Coming and Thieves Steal
Clothing Accordingly.
Burglars have, for over week, been op-
Grating in Mansfield, on the Panhandle.
Yesterday Inspector McAleese was visited
by ]. J. Joyce and J. j. Smith, OF that
town, who reported that burglars had en-
tered their stores last Monday night and
stolen large quantity of clothing and fan
mel. PatroImen in this city have been di-
rected to watch for suspicious characters.
This is the season when thieves are special
ly active in the suburbs and country towns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Another Bnllot Nece..ar1.

Secretary George L. Cake, of the Window
Glass Workers Association. stated yester-
day that the voting sheets for the second
ballot for the election of successor to
President Campbell would not be sent out
until next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
AN INHUMAN MOTHER.
An11-Y Year-OId Child Mass Of Wells and
BPuIseR

Eva Doppman, German child IL years
old, was yesterday Aaken from the care of
her mother by Humane Agent O'Brien.
The mother lives in the rear of No. IS5
Ohio street. and the little girl was found in
an clubhouse, where she had slept all night
Mr.. O'Brien says that the child has been
shamefully abused, and that her body is al
most covered with welts and bruises,
caused by severe beatings. An information
against the mother, charging her with
cruelty and neglect Of her child, was made
before MaznrsP PeaEsouN of Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
THE sOUTHsIDPS CLAIMS
To the WashInGton'S Birthday Parade -
be Watched Carefully.

The different lodges Of the Jr. o. D. A.
NJ. on the Southside are looking forward 10
Washineton's Birthday, with the expecta-
tion of having the parade on this side Of
the river.
Several members, in conversation with
DISPATCH reporter. said that Pittsburg
and Allegheny could hardly complain Of
having the parade on the Southside this
wear as the review was in Pittsburg last
year and next year Allegheny will want the
parade there to attend the unwilling the
Washington monument. A COMMITTEES viii
soon be appointed to look after the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

mMY COUNTRY HOUSE and
how to build one like it for little
money, is the subject Of r. w.
Shoppell's article in tomorrow 8
DISPATCH. IA