davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
EXemDtlOnS.
The following note explains ITSELF
Rrn Israyn Va Fphrnarv u 1901


BIO ISLAND, Va. February q, 1890.
TO ne Editor of The Dispatch:
Replying 10 your editorial headed "Ex.
emption," in the Dispatch several days since
Il is not the purpose of the bill offered
Lynchburg Pulp and Paper-Nlill from any
taxes the State may see proper to impose,
but simply the county tax. This is often
done by small places that haven't other in
ducements that larger cities and towns
have to offer 10 manufacturing enterprises
TO establish plants in their midst, thus in-
creasing the population. values of property,
and incidentally increasing taxation.
How did the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad secure free taxes,
and how was It made constitutional
Very truly yours, S.
But the trouble is that the State Consti-
tuition expressly provides that taxation
imposed by a county shall be equal and
uniform. and that no one species Of pro-
perry from which tax may be collected
shall be taxed higher than any other
species of property Of equal value. A
pulp and paper-mill worth q thousand
dollars must be taxed as high as any other
mill of the same value We stated last
week that cities and towns had exempted
certain property from taxation; but we
suggested that they had no right TO do so,
seeing that the Constitution expressly de-
MES TO them that power.
The charter of the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
was secured long before there was any
such provision in the State Constitution as
the one under consideration. The Legisla-
ture cannot now change that feature Of that
charter without the consent Of the stock
holders.
The Constitution OF 1925 contained
no provision as 20 exemptions. Neither did
the Constitution of 1850. This latter, how
ever, provided that taxes should be equal
and uniform. The present Constitution is
the only one Virginia ever had which for.
babe such exemptions as the one proposed
by Mr.. ABTHUR's bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

the Chesapeake and Ohio. whereas they
now divert by arbitraries all the trade
from from i Il which is not in sufficient PROV
;n y 70 The Chesapeake and Ohio TO adj
nit nit, Of competition in transportation by
wagons Should this be tolerated llonger5
Should these roads not be compelled to
pro-rste upon an equitable basis and II so,
how is this desirable eha ssvH {ash
We are welded to all these sections by
overv lie human and divine. and in being
Tins divorced from them we recognize a
violation of that sacred injunction that
whom God hath joined together let no
man put aslinder. CIVIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
FERRrARY y. 1870,
IN ne FItor ofAo D{spqfcA:

To ne E.iu0r ofH,e Dispatch:
viii YOU plcnee let me know through
your paper If the sons of Revolutionary
soldiers are pensioncd. and Is there not a
mistake rs to the number az per enclosed
clipping? ] AJAX in behalf Of one not IN
Guided in the twenty-five. Respectfully.
y.
CHICAGO. February 22.-Washington's
birthday was celebrated here last night by
the Illinois Chapter of Sons Of the Revo-
luton. Four sons Of Revolutionary SOL
Giers. Luther Shreye \. Dusenbcrry, Leroy
Church. and II. X. Elkins. were initiated,
General Crook presiding. These four are
the only sons of Revolutionary soldiers IN
the State, and there are but twenty hye
known in the United States.
1. Sons of Revolutionary sires are not
pensioned.
.. We don't know but wo surmise that
there is mistake as to the number Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
WHITE GOODS.

will give few more priccs to-day; ,,,..o,
4,1c yard buys a very nice White Cneckeu
Muslin; ,,,,
exc. yard buys those lne Pink Mnslins;
6l,c. yard buys n hne White-tor1ed Muslin
7s.c. ward buys a Yari-Wlde Liuon DO Dacca
much finer: -. -
7xc. yard for nice quality Llnon Dc Dacca In
Strpes; c,, a
l2%c. yard; -,-,,.,,
Beautiful quality French hulis in piaids ana
stripes at l4c,; ID.
Those ine ludia Linen Apron Mulls with a VIDE
border, 10 different designs, a. I4c.-these
are IA yards wide.
This is without doubt limo OF goods that cal-
not be duplicated Ia price this season.
See our new White Terry Cloth for bath wrap
pers at 1gc. worth 35c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
KNEg no FOOT RI-NNING SORES.

Ihave been AFFLICTED with soro limb, which
the doctors called eczema. Ny limb rom the
Knee 70 the foot was ono mass OF running sorus.
THO doctors bandagei it every day for week,
aud every time the baudagc was removed r
largo scab would come of and the blood pour
down. got one bottle OF CUTlCUaA REs0LYsST,
one box CUTICURA, and one cake CUTCURA soar,
and thoy cured me- told a lady who was simi-
larry AFFLICTED % use il, AMI II cured her also.
gratefully acknowledge that it was CCTIcCRA
that cured me- MRS. KATE BEARD,
Oruuge Valley, \. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
CURED BY CUTICURA.

contracted terrible blood-poisoniug year
ago dOctored with two good physicians,
neither Of whom dii me any gool. ! suffered all
a man can suffer and live. Hearing of your &C.
TICURA REMEDIES concluded 20 try them, know
ing II they did me no good they could make me
DO worse. ] have been using them about ten
weeks, and am most happy 10 say that am al
most rid Of the awful. sores that covered my faco
aad body. Ny face was as bad, ~ not w0rse. than
that Of Miss Soynton. spoken Of IN YOUR book,
and | would say 10 any one IA the same condition
10 use CUTICCRA, ami they will surely be cured.
You may use this letter Ia the interest Il suffer
ing humanity. L W. kEfNOLDS,
A-If
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
DRESS GOODS.

new designs. most Of which are beautiful;
IS pieces Of Tycoon Reps for Mother hub oard
Wrappers ana Dressng-G Is the
price generally. our pylcc i2Lc.;
6Xc FOR q case OF Ha.f-W DOL Dress Goods-spring
edeets;
Those lue French Imported Novelties ia Lace
Check effects fi2j Is the usual price thcy
ore entirely new-olr price &C., all colors;
Those lne French serges ia new spring effects,
all wool, a. inches IN width, t9c., usGAI price
81;
GRAY, Red, and TenG-C0.ta Albaiross, the best
0unlity imported, warranted all wool, 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
BLACK DRAPERY
NETS.

SO. buysa handsomo All-SIlk DTapery Net Il
inches wQO:
9fc. TO- handsome Black Twisted SIX Ne, a
inches wide:
8. - for o handsome Striped Gulpuro Drapery
Not:
fi.e3 buys n handsome striped and Figured Not;
fl.igfor a Black Brussel Net for mourning
So f0r q Black Twisted sls Net for mourning.
This Il tho largest and by far tho haLd7omesI
line OF Nets W. have eycr shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
WOODEN AND TINWARE.

Three Brass Rims Rest Quality Cedar Covered
Wafer- Buckets, l'c. worth sjc..
Best quality Cedar IubJ at Zoe. worth 90c.; az
Sc worth tl.2j.
Root scrubbiug- Brushes az Sc. worth l5c.;
Ten-Pin Hat-kack- no sc.
Coffee Mills az a.. worth tlc.
busting Brushes At lir worth 25c.
Large-~izs Ironing boards at3ec.
Fluted Cake-M0uids az IL. worth 2Jo
Oyal-~haped Block-Vin Dish-PGnts ai 29,. worth
40-:
Table Molasses-Pitchors tseconds). two sizes, &C..
choice:
2-Quart OH Cans, bes, quality, l2c.;
6-Quart Covered Iin-Buckets, lie cach-one 20 q
customer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

;, Q cssos Of Aniroscogg'n
Cotton at nc. {; $50,
1 case Of Diamond-biil
Cambria az 7kc. : -,
II case OF Cambria equal
20 Lonsdale, s4c'
Il case Of those Jones's
Cambria, llc.;
. French sattoons 0tllc.;
B &C. q yard
PercRics at SIC;
ench 'Ginghams ut 20.
Space in our Sundays
Advertisement 1id not
permit Va 20 lnennon
our White Goods a. fully
as We intended, 80 We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

limo y0u have ever seen. All at popular Price
CHINA And GLASSWARE.

Best quality Irons;Jue China Covered Dishes,
So. worth 15c.:
Fine quality Dinner and soup-pia,es. equal 70
French china, II. 80 a do2ou worth s.;
Best quality Iroust0no China Cups and Saucers'
fllg per dozen worth Sl.13.
YELLOWSTONE China Bowls, &C. worth l2r;
Porcelaiu-Lined Preserving kettles nice sizo'
{Les worth s.:
Pretty Decorated Dlnuer-Platc5, 81. oach-a
great bargain:
SOS win buy q nuo quality White China Tea
set, 80 pieces w rth 500:
Molasses-P lt,hers, Ice. worth }jc.
Imitation CUt-Glass sAurcrs, &. worth lOc.
Imitation Cut-Glas5 Individual Crohm-Plichers,
CC. worth l5C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
DOMESTIC
DEPARTMENT

l case moro Of those IN
! case Of a. Sat.e9n ut
A few moro o. those 4
A few moro OF those III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

isc. begins tho price
OF Black Drspery
Fish Net;
1qc. for that hand
some quality All
SliA Fish Net;
sf.O9 for that hand
soma Black SIX
- f NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
MEETINGS.


THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
L the FULTON DEMOCRATIC CLUB THURS
DAY, February 9Th, at O'Clock, az Powhatan
Hall. Go Louisiana street. Good spoaAors Will
be in attendance.
BY order u the President
10 Ell JAMES HARTLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC an
= 7 reliably inform s1 that some r.'at i.''
a-o trying 70 sell cher0 g. " Other
fa-mrer4 ont ~ tlr on N.f.h
manufactured only by ra. ] g.
tou au smokers that when a-.
GOLD IKGINlA luEkODls % .tr
package hos my nam3 aui rignnn..- a-
Gh.l. being tmitaUulA T. VIII ..
Sole Manufacturer ~ " Old Virginia ,fr
f. -l-fw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

Be 10 remcwOerod, that on fho d DAY ~ le' r
Bl00dg1oi, commissioner resident iu the SAID cif
tive authority. and uler the lave of The o'ae ot
% be used recorif fhcrain. personally appear
cretary u tho Northwestern N.fuA. iNo-iusurau,e
sworn, dopese and say art ea'h i'r himself save, 3
said company, snd that the foregoing Is true an
egid organ Iat'1n on ie last tgy NJ is fiscal year
49,, % tho best ~ their know edge, informal ID
}SBN-f IN testimony whereof have lereuntJ
49, on the 20.h day II February, 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS
: \ against tho estate ~ Hiss l/iI. b. l'.'F
AMI tio-e indebted 90 the -hHl. aI. Z i4a' 80
como forward ana settle ~ rl.r
JAMES McGkAW. Air.n'.tra.
fs172iGMh2 1859 HtH
NvOTlCE.-MR. ". p. LEAkE HAS
- THIS DAY been .l.rei s. .. 81.
PAKINEkIN OUH Bl~INk~7.
T.C.L .Al.. BIS. t'u.
February x, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

4h.c. q yard Tor q case OF
nice Figured Cnallies
in light coiOrs
&C. q yard Tor ! case OF
DARK Challies, all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
neutrality-suspicious.

TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON. SUFFERED ALL
AMAN COULD SUFFER AND LIVE. FACE
AND BODY COVERED WlTHA"FULsOREs.
USED THE CUTlCURA REMEDIES Ten
WEEKS AND is PRACTICALLY CURED. A
NARKARLE CASE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

DO not fail %
lock through our
line of Baby Car
riages. We show
by far the lare Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
The PENNSYLVANIA

The Pennsylvania ralIr0ad VII neat thelr
M seonper-cars next season with steam.
An official saws the work Of equippins the
cars will be pushed from now until all are
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

Loans on bond ana morigage.............
Premium notes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'.'.
h9hl ehlAt".--s.-. ...s.s.s'stt stts.-'s'' 90
United states bonds. market yalne..,..-'
State ami municipal bonds, market Yalle
Cash on hand and IA bsuks...............-
Accrued interest end rent.........-.-..--.
Ledger accounts and bills receivable
Deferred premiums 90 per cont deluctt
Premiums iu course OF collection ditto
Evening journal., 1890-02-28
NOBODY UNDERSTANDS IT.


Many persons profess not to be able to
comprehend the tariff. That is because
simple proposition Of taxation has been
purposely muddled into marvelously
complex proposition to provide work for
idle worklngmen.
The highest order Of craftsmanship ex-
tant could not understand how to make
laws and levy taxes TO meet such propo
sition as that
There are over four thousand articles
in the tariff schedule, each one Of which
presents many phases. Every legislator
must know every item and be familiar
with the prices Of the raw material, its
manufacture and the wages paid in each
trade To understand the tariff on pro-
tectionists principles requires an impossi-
bility OF the Legislators
In 1888, when a special commission
was appointed to study the question and
prepare a report, its members took ample
time, travelled all over the country and
made a thorough study Of the whole sub
ject The commissioners were protec-
tionlsts. hut after the best opportunity
TO study the subject impartially they
made report recommending a greater
reduction Of the tariff than the Mills bill
called for. But when the matter came
up. before Congress the tariff was eetu.
ally increased.
Will any man assert thai Congress
f,vn.. ,.,,..o tl..n. n.,I a..
subjects, which are generally concealed
within the ledgers of the manufacturers,
than the special commission2 Is It not
plain to be seen from these facts that the
rate Of tariff is decided by the lobby
To a man who is either candid or hon
est there is proof galore that protection
enriches the capitalists but does not
benefit the workingman-it is simply a
scheme OF legalized robbery, by which
money is taken from the pockets of the
many to enrich the few.
In the present complicated state
Of the tariff schedule nobody can under
stand II. Nor is Il necessary that It
should be understood. Itis founded on
the wrong principle and has been
constantly getting worse. The right
principle is to collect taxes for
the support Of the government
economically administered When the
law making power strays from that
principle it gets under the influence OF
the lobby. Then, the rate Of duty fol
each particular industry becomes mat
ter Of bargain and sale between the lobby
and the .syndicates. That is the case
now
After the duty has been satisfactorily
adjusted the syndicate fixes the price and
the people begin to pay the expenses in
Guiding the demands of the lobby.
Evening journal., 1890-02-28
CITY NEWS N sRIeF.

The choir of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will give r concert tonight.
Two drunken letter carriers sat in he
gallery of the Opera House last night
and we're somewhat noisy.
Martin Isenerski. Pole, was fined IS
and costs FOR diserderly conduct, by Jus
tics Bertolette last evening
Several pairs of second handed shoes
were stolen from the store, No. 100 East
Front street, early this morning.
Harry Spencer, a 9.year.old soIo-Aa
boy, was locked e to dsy and win be
sept Is the Fess.s Industrial School.
W. q. foulk & SON are working on the
material for the blue print room TO be
BUILT on the Water Department Building
John wintrup was elected archon OF
Brandywine Conclave, No. 4, Heptasophs,
or S. W. NJ last night, vice E. Q. Fair
banks, resigned
A cart loaded with bricks, belonging to
James Il. Beggs & Co., sunk in the trench
made by the laying of water pipes TO the
Merritt House, at Front and French
streets, last evening The street was
blocked for half an hour, and the block
ade delayed the city street cars.
The Missionary and Education Com
mittee held meeting yesterday, undel
the presidency Of Bishop Coleman, whes
the Rev. J. NJ Koehler was elected mis-
sionary to the deaf mutes In the diocese
IN place Of the late Rsv. w. b. Syle. Rev
ID. Howard was chosen q member of tn
COMMITTEES IN place Of Rev. D. D. Smith
/ removed 70 PhilsdelphiA
Evening journal., 1890-02-28
TIE eYeseY TRIAL.
Charges Withdrawal Upon Payment of
Costs-A Surprise Party.


Costs-A Surprise Party.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 2S.--A large crowd
the old Court House last evening long
before O'Clock, the hour fixed for hear
ing the case of the band of Gypsies cap
tured the night before
At that hour the crowd, which had
greatly increased, was told, to it's dis
gust, that none but those concerned in
the case would be admitted into Squire
Janvier's office. When all the witnesses
on both sides and the officials were ad-
mitted the office was nearly filed.
Edward Wells brother and son of
the imprisoned men, and Frank Courtney,
who has a large farm near Newark, ar
rived here early in the afternoon and
worked around until dark in the pris-
oners' behalf. Wells, like his brothers.
is of powerful build, being six feet tall
and weighing at least 200 pounds. He is
as genial and as pleasant as he is large.
When Squire Janvier arrived at his
Office H. p. Bullen. who charged the
prisoners with disorderly conduct and
threatening to destroy his property and
Charles Mitchell, who charged them
with trespass, agreed to with
draw their charges and costs if the
prisoners would pay all the state costs and
leave the county the following morning.
After some argument Courtney and
Wells agreed to this and paid the costs
amounting to sos. Robert, Thomas and
! Henry Wells were then released from
/ durance vile Tho costs would not have
been so heavy had not Warden Frank
Smith torn valuable pair of pantaloons
in arresting the men.
Courtney stated that they would bring
suit against Sheriff Allen for false arrest
A surprise party was rendered Aoran
| Rothrock and wife at their residence OF
Union street last evening, by man,
friends and neighbors. After most en-
joyable social season, the guests partool
Of refreshments aud departed for theil
homes.
DR. John ]. Black returned last even
ing from two weeks stay in Florida
where he had gone to reeuperate hi
health.
The Misses Spottswood, Mrs. ]. o
Eagle, R. Lockyer Thompson and severa
others from this city, visited Delaware
melo polis yesterday.
Mrs. j. 7. Ellis of New Jersey will lee
ture on the subject of Temperance" i
the First Baptist Church this evening.
Levy Courtman George G. Rothwel
was in the city yesterday, and worke
among the local politicians all the after
noon.
George Davis the cobbler, has estab
lished a shop on Orange street.
The condition of Rev. DIR. Hubbard
which was reported to be worse, is no.
greatly improved
Postmaster John B. Manlove was
Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-02-28
VISITING THE JAIL.
The Levy Courtmen are Hospitality En-
tanned by Mrs. Allen

tanned by Mrs. Allen.
The members Of the New Castle
county Levy Court are highly delighted
over their visit to the New Castle Jail
yesterday, especially over Sheriff and
Mrs. Aliens hospitality. The dinner to
which they sat down was a magnificent
one. President Grubb of the court and
Mayor Hanson Of this city, occupied seats
at either end of the table.
President Grubb was asked to respond
TO the toast "The next Governor of Della
ware which he respectfully declined to
do. The tour Of the jail exposed to view
clean and well kept institution The
sanitary arrangements. although not per
feet, are not nearly so bad as they have
been represented to be. The Jail was
found to be well heated and well venti-
lated.
Cell No. 20, from which three prisoners
escaped two weeks ago, was visited and
the window of exit was examined. 1t
was fouad that the iron bar, which is
the only safeguard in all the cell win
dows had been sawed asunder, and was
then easily extricated from the masonry.
There is so much work in progress during
the day, namely, cleaning the cells, air
ing the beds. and preparing and dealing
out the meals to $50 men, that the work
of saving could easily have been done,
without attracting any attention.
The sheriff says that with more help
the loop-holes for escape in the old
jail could be carefully guarded.
Evening journal., 1890-02-28
TWO ABLE EDITORS.



out the Courage for Either.
The Philadelphia Inquirer editorialIy
says: One of the amusing things in
Delaware journalism is the attitude of
the two leading daily newspapers toward
each other The Morning Newsis a Re
publican paper of very decided indepen-
dent proclivities, and the Every Evening
is an alleged Democratic paper of unusu-
ally independent proclivities. Both have
editors Of unusual ability both of whom
are nothing il not polemic A large share
tie editorial matter in each paper is
addressed to its rival. and througout the
year. dog days not excepted. an interest
ing literary duel is in progress to the de-
lectation of the readers Of both journals.
The independent spirit of these editors
often leads TO amusing complications.
| The News is often found fighting battles
that would naturally belong to the Demo
eracy, while Every Evening is found on
what is naturally the Republican side
Just now an interesting debate is going
ON between them as TO the cause of the
/ frequent escapes from the New Castle
| Jail Democratic Every Evening bames
the Democratic sheriff and does not
credit his statement that the structure is
not well built The Republican News
rushes to the Democratic sherif's aid
and says he is not responsible, but that
it is the county fault for not giving him
a better place TO store prisoners.
We trust that before this debate shall
end, the responsibility will be laid some.
where, for the facts as to the escapes are
unquestioned. There are few cells in
the jail where criminals can be tolerably
securely guarded and in one Of these
resides Big Frank, the famous bank rob.
Der, But the rest of the jail is about as
safe place TO keep prisoners as a coun-
try corn crib. In fact, the ordinary con-
Wet looks upon the Jail as free board
ing house. from which he may escape
when he gets tired OF the fare.
Most Of the inmates have been con-
victed Of petty larceny and belong to a
society which looks upon jail life as an
interesting diversion rather than a re.
straint upon liberty. The penalties in
tiicted upon these petty offenders seem
out Of all proportion to the enormisy OF
their offending. but IL all inures to the
benefit Of the sheriff. who makes a good
profit out Of boarding them, unless they
are ungrateful enough to leave without
permission, as not infrequently occurs.
After our Delaware editors get through
their forensic debate we hope they will
join hands and try to bring about 9
better state of things.
Evening journal., 1890-02-28
LECTURE ON THE A. Q. U. ".
Speeches at Wilmington Lodge, No.
Services Appreciated.

Speeches at Wilmington Lodge, No. 1
Services Appreciated.
Supreme Recorder NJ. W. Sackett of
Meanwhile. Pa, delivered lecture before
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A. o. .. W.,
in its hall at Ninth and Market streets
last evening. The subject was: THE A..
o. u. w. as product of Modern Civil
zation, and its treatment occupied an
hour and three-q uarters.
Speeches were made by Grand Master
Workman John w. Diefendorf, Grand
Overseer Walter A. Barrows ESQ, Of
Mt Holly, n. P. NJ W., J. A. Alrich
OF Elkton, Md and others.
Grand Outside Waterman A. B. Jones,
on behalf of Wilmington Lodge, pre-
scented to Fnancier C. K. Woods, a gold
past master workman's badge, for
mis- faithful services. The guests Of the
lodge left for their homes at o'clock
this morning.
Charles B. Lore, Esq has presented a
set of Irving's works to the lodges Ii.
brsry; other donations are: set OF
Shakespeare, from A. L. Ainscow. Samuel
HarlIins aud @. E. M. Russell; volumes
from b. L. Spence, Benjamin and John
Gam. George d. Cleland and w. H.
Bentz