davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
HE DISPATCH TOMORROW.

Inc UtSDnlCi IO-UOIIOW Will De n t"ei'N
page number. which will have for its lead
ing feature four-column cut of the Leo
monument complete. The horse and
rider are from photographs taken in Paris
under the personal direction of Mercie.
The pedestal is from q photograph made
Of it here within few days past, and the
two have been joined in q grand picture
which will afford to the public correct
view Of the work in its entirety and
beauty, just as it will appear when unveii-
ed on Thursday next.
No other such picture is in existence. II
is as near as possible n fac-simile of the
work itself, and in excellence Of engraving
size. and artistic details exceeds anything
of the kind ever before attempted here.
Other features of the issue will be:
DISTINGUISHED VIsIToRs.-Names of nota-
bic people who will be here during the
coming week and with whom they will
stop. A readable column made up OF
information furnished by hundreds OF
families.
THH FAME OF LEE.-Several original poems
in which the praises of our great Com
mander and his valiant men are sung
in charming verse.
PRIvAT1oNs OF OUR TRooPs.-Extracts from
letters written by Lee showing how
his army suffered for food and clothing.
A TALK WITH MERcIE-His first model OF
the statue; opinion of European critics
as 20 the success of his work; his estl-
mato Of Lees character.
BATTLE OF SEVEN PINEs.-Memories OF TIE
first great conflict of the armies before
Richmond: official report of General
Joseph j.. Johnston, &C., &c.
CR1M1NA1s.-Tho methods practiced IN
France of identifying them by mes-
suring the head, foot, finger, and fore
arm.
--LATEST Fashions. interesting letter
from New York giving the latest styles
of summer costumes. new footwear
hosiery. and tennis-dresses.
EoUEsTRIAS HNrs.-A special article writ
ten for the Dispatch, giving points both
10 the beginner ana oldstagcfs on tho
subject Of choosing, riding, and jump
ing horse.
DRvssY GIR1a-Another eossiDy letter
giving additional information about
the fine summer dresses now being
purchased in New York and the nm
precedonted demand for cotton goods.
SUMMER ScHoo1s.-Where the normal insti-
tutes will be held this year, and the ar
rangements that have been made by
the Superintendent of Public Schools
for training teachers.
The BATTLE oP WnLIAMsBURG.-Ag graphic
and thrilling narrative of the fight OF
May s. 1862, related by Salem Dutcher'
who participated in it from beginning
to end. This account is endorsed by
General Longstreet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. DR.. Landrum has returned to the
CITY from King William.
One small suit was instituted yesterday
in the City Circuit Court.
Mr.. John A. Lancaster and bride have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Mr.. William f. Trahern. of Hopedale,
who has been quite sick, is much improved.
Fx-United States Marshal Thomas W..
Scott arrived in the city yesterday after
noon.
Colonel W. Z. Cutshaw, who has been
out of the city on business trip, returned
yesterday.
Messrs. W. A. Chesterman. of Glasgow,
and Junius Mosby. of Baltimore, are IN the
city on business trips.
Mrs. W. b. Crooks and Mrs. +. D. Tun-
stall. who have been visiting friends In
Danville, have returned home.
There were LEO prisoners in the city jail
Yesterday, of which 1870 were colored.
There were thirty colored females.
One of the blocks of brown.stone just de-
livered al the Masonic Temple building Is
the largest ever brought to Richmond.
Mrs. S. Fl. Hamberger and children. Of
Philadelphia. are on visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Sycle, No. 2Ol west Grace street.
Mrs. Moncure Perkins will entertain the.
stop" Club this evening IN honor OF
Mrs. John II. Lewis, Of Lynchburg, Va
Miss Mary Reed. daughter Of Rev. james
C. Reed. of Portsmouth, Va. IS on visit
TO her friend. Miss Mary Rady. No. 2SOl
east Broad street.
Lucien Tyler, the negro man convicted
in the Henrico County Court OF assault
and sentenced to five years IN the penlten-
tiary, was taken to that institution yester-
dag.
ARE. Lee fair last night. Miss Mamie
Leahy won the ladys watch and MISS
Mamie Tyler the handsome ear-drops. pI'
IS. A. Goodwin was voted the hne eoid-
headed cane.
The Hotel Ferriter, corner of Seventh
and Cary streets, was entered by thieVes
Friday night and robbed OF lot OF oianh-
cts, sheets. three suits Of clothes, anu
satchel, the property of the guests.
President Hogeland. Of the Boys' and
Girls National Home and Employment i.s AZ
sociation, returned yesterday IRON DAHL
more, where he had been'as q delegate 70
the annual Convention of Charities and
Corrections.
The Stuart Horse Guards, after ther arlli
Friday afternoon, presented their gaiiall'
captain, Samuel REGISTER, with hand
some gold and silver badge, from wncn
bangles q miniature sabre. CAPTAIN ne
gsster made very neat speech oil accept
ance.
The Rev. James Y. Fair, d. d.. pastor OK
Grace-Street Presbyterian church, leaves
this morning for Gordonsville 70 greacn
the baccalaureate sermon before the Young
LADIES' Institute of that town to-mofrow'
Tho Rev. Frank ]. Brooke. of ClarKsouis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
H0LLYW00D'S DEAD.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE MEMORIAL
DAYS OBSERVANCE, MAY 3oTH'
There VIII Re a Great Parade Of Military
and Veterans and Speeches Dy
Distinguished Men.

Colonel J. V. Bidgood, who has oeen
chosen chief marshal of the HOLLYWOOD
Memorial-day parade. yesterday wro'e I"
letter TO Brigadier-General Charles D. An
derson requesting him to join in the duties
Of tho occasion and to take entire charge
Of the military. The General accepted
The memorial observance at HOLLYWOOD
will be on O much more extended scale tnls
year than ever before. Falling as IL uoo'
Just after the unveiling ceremonies wren
the city is full of military, veterans, Nlsl-
tors generally. and distinguished people
from all parts of the country the aItIac-
tions will be numerous and the attehuahoe
will undoubtedly be large.
Few southerners will be here but VINO
will want TO paw visit TO TINS Oeau u itui
city OF the dead under whose 500 the
bodies of thousands of Confederates rest'
TIT EXERCISES.
The exercises at the cemetery-grounds
will be opened with prayer by heV. Dr'
Moses D. Hoge.
Governor Mckinney has been invited 10
preside and introduce the speakers, WhO
will be Governors Fowle Of North Carolina
Buckner Of Kentucky, Gordon of Georgia;
and Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee. General
Johnston, General Wade Hampton, Cen
eral Early. and ex-Confederate Postmaster
General Reagan will be among the dlstln-
guished ones present.
There will be several memorial anthems
sung.
On the whole the programme for the occa-
sion is complete one and the exercises
will be interesting 70 all of the thousands
who will be assembled at that lovely spot.
MILITARY AID VETERANS PARADE.
General Anderson is requested by Colo
mel Bidgood TO invite all military that may
be in the city on that day to assist IN 90
ing honor to the occasion.
All visiting Confederate soldiers are 70,
quested TO join Lee Camp. These VIII
form on the south side of Broad street
with the right resting on Seventh.
The column will move at $3.50 O'Clock
and the line Of march will be down Seventh
street 10 Grace. thence to Fifth, thence 70
Franklin, TO Laurel. TO Floyd avenue, and
thence to Cherry street and TO the cemetery.
THE ENTRANCES.
The military and carriages will enter the
cemetery at the east gate. Tue Contcde-
rate column will change direction down
Beverley street and enter at Gettysburg
Hill.
The carriages with ladies Of tho assocla-
tion and their distinguished guests and tho
NOFcluOIS OF lut StNtIdl opuli'ih ','"' : :
will leave the Governors Mansion at 4i5
and follow in the rear of the veterans.
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE.
The following invitation will be sent by
Colonel Bidgood to the commanding Off
GERS of the various military organizations ::
Sir-You and your command are respectfully
invited to participsls with Lee Camp in toe hol-
lywood memorial eervices, May 3lth This viii
be An exceptionally interesting OCCASION follow
ing the unveiliDg OF the statue OF General X. T.
Zee General c. J. Anderson Will have charge
Of the military and will issue his cfdors accord
ingly. The column viii move at O'Clock i. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
THE FORGERY CASE CONTINUED.
Lees Hearing Postponed Ono Week
Other Court Cases.

II. II. Leo olias II. II. Long, the we'll
dressed and educated young man whose
arrest at Ford's Hotel Thursday night was
reported in the Dispatch of yesterday, was
before the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with attempting to utter certain
check for $3.50. purporting TO be drawn
on Riggs Brothers bank, of Washington
also with being q fugitive from justice
from tho city Of Baltimore. The only evi-
dence at hand was a telegram and letter,
and preferring 70 wait to have witnesses
present Justice Crutcbteld continued the
cases until May 3lst. The prisoner had nc
counsel. He was committed TO jail, nc
bail being allowed.
Moses Preston (colored) was charged
with assauIting Parthenia Walker with q
slung.shot. with intent to kill. Continued
until Nav 3lst in order TO have additional
witleses summoned.
Samuel Cartwright and William Burgess
were fined $40 and costs each for reckless
driving on the street
A colored youth, who was charged with
carrying concealed weapons, said he only
found the pistol Thursday afternoon. JUS
tice Crutchfeld fined him so and cost:
and told him that he was both lucky and
unlucky.
The charge against James c. Smith OF
being disorderly in the street at the
Second precinct, Monroe Ward, was dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
News Items Cleaned from Manchester and
Chesterfield.

Chesterfield.
Members of the Street Committee mot
in the Council chamber last night and
spent some time IN talking over street
railway matters with Major Nash and
Major Seldom, representing the Mayo's-
bridge line, now owned 10y the City Rail
way Company. Alr. John c. Robertson, Of
the Southside Company, was also present.
Nothing definite was done.
The New York syndicate whose agents
are prospecting in the coal regions OF Ches-
terfeld propose TO build a railroad at once
from Midlothian to their mines, which are
about four and a-half miles distant. Part
of the IRON has been received.
Mr.. Richard Whitehead, of this city, had
the misfortune to lose SGi5 out Of his vest
pocket a few days ago. The bills were
wrapped up in piece of cloth. Mr.. White
head was taken sick and fell on the street
last Saturday and has not seen the money
since, though he did not miss 1t until day
or two ago.
The reyival-meeting at the Clopton-
Street Baptist church will continue all
next week, and the public will be wei.
come. There have been n large number OF
conversions and tie church seems tho
roughly aroused. Rev. Allen +. Hardy is
assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Edwards,
The tolling of the city bell for a lost
child early Yesterday afternoon attracted
large crowd to the neighbOrhood OF the
engine-house. The child was soon found.
Mir. Charles Keller is able to be out again
after severe spell of sickness.
Miss Ollie Robinson is visiting at the
home OF Mr. w. l.. Moody, in Chesterfield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
COMING TO BUY LOTS.
A Large Baltimore Party to Attend tht
Woodland Heights Sale To-Day.

The steamer Baltimore of the York
River Line, specially chartered for the
purpose by the Southside Land and I'M
provement Company. left Baltimore yes;
terday afternoon with a large crowd
come here to attend the great sale of lots
at Woodland Heights to-day. There are
about one hundred in the party: Ihey
will arrive here at 1910 this morning and
will be met at the Danville depot by
CARRIERS stages and taken out TO the
at noon the sale will be opened by Messrss.
A. j. Bradley & Co. Manager John z.
Robertson has arranged TO have iuncn
served all the visitors from the Monu-
mental City as we'll as those from mere
abouts from u TO 4 o'clock, and IN order
conveniently he viii have stages leaving
Ninth and Main streets every half nour
from 10 A. NJ. to4P.M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Handsome improvements on West Main


The large lot at the northeast corner Of
Main and Madison streets has been pur-
chased by Mr.. j. Cabell Brockenbrough,
through j. b. Elan, agent of the estate Of
the late James N. Estes, deceased. for
So, 500 and Mr.. Brockenbrough has let the
contract for the erection at once of FIVE
handsome stone and brick dwellings there
on. The plans, drawn by Major Black,
and which have been adopted. show each
house OF different kind Of stone up to the
second story and the best oil pressed brick
above, three of them having handsome
towers, each having nine rooms and all
modern conveniences. The contract pro-
vides for completion by the 1st Of October.
Mr.. John Amrhein, general contractor. A.
j. Brown. stone-work; J. I. Maynard q
Son, brick-work Asa Snyder. galvanized
iron-work, and I. III. Laundors, plumbing
and gas-fitting.
Mr. j. b. Elam is the agent for the rental
of these houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
Deeds Admitted to Record Yesterday In
the CITY and County.


The following deeds of bargain and sale
were on Yesterday admitted TO record III
the Clerks Office of the City C1ancery
Court:
). McG. Fisher and wife TO Moses Millhiser, GO
feet on Floyd street. southeast corner OF Beech
5000.
f. II. CARRIER and wife to George II. Duke, %
feet on west side Of Seventh street near Denny
Henry s. Hutzlcr to NJ. T.. C. r.. z. H., and P.
:. Chandler, 23h feet on south side Main street
nosr Plum, % correct error
Mary A. MOriOn's trustee and John Morton anG
wife 10 A. L. schultz. 81 leet on south side Cary
street near Morris, ISj8dO.
w. G. Preston, special commissioner, 10 VIZ
ginia a wife Of A. {. Wilkinson, e07% feet on
Marshall street, south ast corner fifth, 5000.
Isaac and Moses Thalhimer and their wives 10
Gustavus Thalhimer, one ,hrd interest IN 20 foot
on Clay street, northeast corner OF Fourth, 5000
COUNTY COURT OF HENR1co.
VIZ Carringtons trustee 70 John Mahony. l4i
feet on east side of ThiTtieth street near X $3.50
SALES OF REAL ESTATE II THE EASTERN PoR-
T1oN or RICHMOND.
The jefferson ParS property. advertised al
public auction yesterday by Messrs j. lh0mp-
son Brown d Co, consisting OF sixteen lots and
two dwellings, were all sold.
| Tho salc was largely attended aud the bidding
The frame dwelling on Pickett street was sold
| 10 Mr. VI. A. Loving for Sl,25O, and the one on
! Twenty-second street was sold 10 Mr.. Chapel
| for 81 900. The corner lot on Clay and Pickett
| streets WIS sold to Mr.. :. = Michaels at s52 q
foot the three edtoining lots TO Mr. Loving at tB
| a foot and five lots 10 Mr. Chapel st $50 and s..
| per foot One lot on Tweuty-second etreet tc
! Mrs. j. A. Sherrer at S22.j0 per foot, one 10 Mr.
| Cottrell Ut t20 per foot, and three lots to Mt
| Chapel at $50 and sl5 per foot The triangle
| lot on the avenue not yet filled up, was bought
| by Mr.. Heissr at f43l for the lot. Ihe entire
| sale aggregated about Sl3,OOO
The same nIm has made one or moro sales
| every day for the past ten days.
Among these was the Blanton farm OF abol
| forty acres, on Hermitage road, 10 Mr.. Lewis Ii
| Blair for s32000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.


For over ATTY years MRS. wISsLoW's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY mothers
for their children while teethinx. Are you dis
.urbsd a, nigh, aud broken OF your rest by sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF cutting
teeth! II 70 send at once and get q bottle OF
.Ars winslows Soothing syrup" for Children
Teething Its value Is iuca!culsbie. II win re-
iieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon IL, msthers: there Is no mistake
about it. IL cures Dysentery and Diarrh@a,
regulates the stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie. sofsens tho Gums, reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy 70 she whole system.
hrs winssows Sco,hins syrup" for children
ssssniag is pleasant 70 tne tasts and b the pre-
scrlption Of oae Of ne oldest and best female
physicians and purses In the United states end
is for sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price IS cents . bottle. Be sare azd ask foe
.MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING syKUP.s
~ iesedtJsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
he
Robton' s
50 Suu
See.
Not Like Other Stores.

For one thing, we manufacture the
Clothing. This superiority Of quality
and careful workmanship that We speak
to you about every day Is 10 guess-so.
It's know-so with us
We would shut up our work-rooms
sooner than go through the motions OF
making dependable Clothing with
doubtful, unreliable quality.
Then we haven't the knsck either OF
reaching up to the prices OF merchant
tailors, though We keep such qualities
But, are you looking for either the
highest prices or the commonest
clothing? We have neither.
Yet. there isn't a man who buys
clothing in this city that we can't serve
better than il we did.
We keep none but reliable Clothing;
no prices but fair ones. giving for every
dollar as much a. it's possible for q dol
lar to get of such Clothing and more
intent, by far. on gaining your conf
dence than your money. The money
will follow.
rs,-s- ORR nT'p 60 GT-TTl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
MIR. Hill Gets License.

The American Hotel bar has been trans
ferred TO Mr.. Robert Hill Jr.. and the
Excise Board has passed favorably upon
his application for license. Mr. Cabell
Davis. chief clerk at the American, first
applied for license and rendered coupons
therefor. he was refused, and then Mrs.
Atkinson made application, but she shared
n similar fate. The third effort to obtain
the right under which liquors may be dis
pensed to the guests and patrons seems to
hp "A eIlpCpse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Struck Him with a Bar.

Early yesterday afternoon the city ambu-
lance was summoned TO tho First police
station TO attend Patrick Mclaughlin. who
had a wound Oh tho heal inflicted with a
bar or club. The wound was dressed and
tho man was left. Mclaughlin is a sailor
on vessel lying in the dock, and the
mate. c. ID. Yand, was arrested, charged
with committing the assault.
At 2:3O the ambulance was called to the
woodward at the corner Of Jefferson and
Canal streets TO attend O colored man who
had cramp collie. He was taken to the
a1n,ehousp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Richmond and Manchester Land Company
Chartered.

The Richmond and Manchester Land
Company, which was organized about a
week ago and has bought the Marx tract,
adjoining Manchester, from the Homestead
Company. was granted q charter Yesterday
by Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit
Court. The minimum capital stock is
900, and the amount NAV be increased
to $4,000 Real estate NAV be held in
Richmond, Manchester, Henrieo, and Ches-
terfeld not exceeding 1000 acres al any one
time. Mr. X. Q. Morton is the president.
The full list Of officers has been published
in the Nspatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Debate Between Literary Societies

Quite \ largo audience assembled at tbs
Young Mems Christian Assoc, alton Hall last
night to attend the debate between the Rau.
dolph and Dixie Literary Societies on the q1os-
tion. " Resolved, That the State Of Nirginis
should furnish free education 20 her citiZenA"
Messrs. Thomas II. Frey and Charles B. Moore
Of the Randolph Society, represented the affirm
ative, aud Messrs ID. g. Whitehead and d. ;
Garland. on behalf Of the Dixie, appeared on
the opposite side.
when tho argument had been concluded DR.. j.
Wiley BleisOe, who with Rev. DR.. Fair and
Judge II. w. Flournoy were the judges. in
neat speech complimentary 10 both sides, stated
hat tha judges had 90 take into consideration
the delivery Of the orations "a well a. the argu-
ment, AMI that while II was close thoy were
compelled 10 decide in favor OF the negative.
During The evening Miss Jobson entertained
the audience with several piano solos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Death of Mr.. Favier.

Mr.. Y. A. Favier, IA old and well-known shoe
maker OF this city, died at his residence, No.
III east Clay street. az $50 o'clock last night. In
the seyenty-seyenih year Of his age.
lie had been a. bad health for some time, and
had been confined 20 his bed for about week.
his wife died several years age and he loayes
no children.
Tho funeral will take piece from the residence
mt 4 oiclorl, thls afternoon and tho remains viii
be taken to Powhatan county. wnere they Will
be buried tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

Misses Bessie Addison, Callie It. Ryland
Elise StrOtner, and Jennie p. and Katie 4.
Buford. of this city, LEFT yesterday for New
steamship Etruria, of the Cunard Line, for
a trip abroad. Colonel and Mrs. Buford
accompanied them to New York. Mrs
John ID. Ross, of Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. b. Addison, and Mr.. Josiah Ryland,
Messrs. John NJ. Taylor, Richard Maury,
and Thomas b. Scott will sail ON the same
steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. Harris. Misses
Mary Ann. Kate, and Julia Harris will sail
on the 18th on the White-Star Line steamer
Teutonic.
Mrs. I. G: Williams. Miss Mary T. Will
liams; and Messrs. I c. and A. ID. Williams,
Jr., will sail on the Etruria june DIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
To PIav To-Day and Monday.

The Virginia Baseball Club will test the
metal of the recently formed Players team
on Island Park this afternoon and Monday
and the two games will probably prove
quite interesting. Play will begin at
o'clock each day.
The following are the players:
Players Club: Foster, left field Smith,
third base; Luck. catcher; Householder
first base Latouche. second base. Nanier
short-stop Enrieht, pitcher; Frank, centre
field; Green, right field.
Virg1nias Sydnor. catcher; Kain, short
stop Mcdonald, second base; Nichols
lef. field: James Disney. first base John
Disney, centre field Hatdorf. right field
West. pitcher; Smithers, left field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Young Mems Christian Association Field
Sports.

the Young Mems Christian Association
Thursday night il was decided 10 organize
field sports for the summer months. Com
mittees were appointed who will make the
preliminary arrangements and report at
another general meeting to be called IN
short time. Baseball, tennis. ana out
ing clubs will be organized. a num-
Der Of names have been handed III
for membership in each of these CLUBS
and Others who desire 20 Join are request
cd TO report the fact TO the General oecfc-
tary.
An. effort is being made. to secure a
suitable field for the baseball and Tennis
grounds. -,
The programmes for the outings WIZ os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
DEATH OF MISS NEvITT.

Miss Helen Neyitt, an old Alexandrian
and a most popular lady. died at her resi-
dence on Cameron street last night Of
heart failure.
Miss Nevitt was prominent in musical
circles here, having been for the past
twenty-five years a prominent member OF
st. Mary's Catholic church choir. In her
Younger days She is said to have had the
sweetest natural soprano voice ever heard
in th,s sactior
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Ouite Hadly Jared.

Nr. Shonbereer, gentleman about si1ty-nYe
veafs Of age. In alighting from An electric car
Yesterday on Franklin near the Exchange Hotel.
stepped In the wrong direction and received q
fail nat jarred him quite badly. At first It was
thought that he WAS seriously hurt but ne was
carried into she Exchange stables ana aIter rest
ing there for awhile he was able 70 get along,
thouQh quite sore. He had only stepped on the
car about square below 70 speak TO gentleman