davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
HELP WANTED-MAI.E-

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-s0o RAILROAD AND STATION
men at Mullan, Idaho, west end Missouia
branch Northern Pacific railroad; wages S2.I
and $3.50 per day, board Sa.25 per week. Mclean
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

SlTUATION WANTED-BY A LADY no DO
:, - either plain sewing or dressmaking in fami-
les $1.S5 day: Can furnish machine II wanted.
Address 1901 Park avenue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

HELP-MISCELLANEO
WANTED--TEN YOUNG MEN AND LADiEH
~ to act ~ book agents. Good pay, Monfans
employment Agency. corner Sixth avenue md
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

/ OST-ON PARK AVENUE OR IAWREN(;E
street, cloth-covered book (blotter): first
few pages written in pencil. Please leave At
btedman' 3 foundry and get reward.
~ OF Broadway. lady's pocketbook CONTAINING
about $50. Finder will receive reward by leaving
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

FOR RENT-DWELLYNGs.
FOR RENT--THREE-RoOM BRICK HOusE
near business centre. 608 Hillsdale street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
WANTED-CHANDI4ER WANTS 100 MEN
W for Washington; railroad work

w ~ -S11ANOAGn WANTS 1OO MEN
" Tor Washington; railroad work.
WANTED-FIRsT CLASS BUsHELMAN AND
repairer: good wages and steady employ
opposite court house.
WANTED ~ SALESMAN-AN ENEkGETIC
~. man wanted to push our manufactures on
lbs ground; one OF Our agents earned $500 In
1859. Address. T. O. Box 1871. New York
WANTED--ExPERIENCED STATE, SPE-
cls and loca! agents to represent the Ma
agents are making money. Address with refer
ence. naming this paper. L N. Clarke, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

cS(l0 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT, BUYS
V0OV furnitnrs and lease Of Pacific hotel 81
rooma Call and examine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
~. ~ girl work with some dressmaker. Address
1901 Park avenue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

I AIDES NEEDING THE SERVICES OF A
:, competent dressmaker who will 20 out BY
the day can be supplied ut the Capital Employ
ment Office, 212 Lawrence street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
THE JEWISH PASSOVER.
Commemora;ion of the DeliVerance from
Egyptian bondage.

The Jewish Passover. commemorative of
the release of the chosen people from
Egyptian bondage, begins this evening at
sundOwn. Elaborate proceedings tor Its
celebration have already been made espe-
callv among the orthodox Jews. These IN
clude the search for leayened bread, which is
made by the master of the house on the
dav before the feast begins, a thorough
cleansing Of the dwelling. and the pro-
curing OF matzos or unleavened bread.
Am0ngthe orthodox Jews the observance
OF Passover continues for eight DAYS.
IuOu the two first and the two last days
no labor is permitted On the other daVS
work il done The reformed Hebrews OBJ
serve the feast for seven days only and are
not so strict as the orthodox Jews III aD-
staining from leavened bread -.
Flrst-born males OF orthodox famllles
who have reached thirteen years OF age
are expected 30 fast on the day preceding
the first day OF the Passover III commemo-
ration of the deliverance OF the first born
Of Israel and the smltlng of the hrst-bOrn
of the Egyptians. -,
In each household IN orthodox families
there are separate religious services on
the first night of the feast, and every
person at the table Is expected drink
four glasses of unfermented VINE IN com
mamoration of the expressions used III the
Old Testament at tho redemption of the
Isrqelites. These are. And brought you
out" and delivered you," and | re-
deemed YOU" and, finally, and took
You
In connection with the drinking of the
wine the whole family JOln IN the hagadhh
or service, which begins: Because we
were slaves to Pharaoh in Egypt and God
took us ont from thence with mighty
hand and an outstretched arm"
This recital consumes over an hour with
an intormission for supper. The head OF
the family blcsees the unloavened bread
and all eat sono Of it with bitter herbs IN
commemoration OF the manner III winch
Hillel. one of the sages of Israel. ate bit
ter herbs while the Temple stood. After
Their are other ceremonies, ali symbolical
of the dehyerance from Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Reception of Returns.

BY g o'clock n considerable crowd had
gathered around the rooms OF the Pow
hatan Club. They stood in groups all the
way from Murphy's Hotel TO the club
building and discussed the situation. The
best Of feeling prevailed.
When the returns camc IN thoy were
chCcrcd by the friends of the candidates
IN whose favor the result was announced
The vote was tahulated upon a black
board in one Of the rooms, 80 that all who
desired 10 see il could do so.
Soon after O'Clock members of the City
Committee met IN the assembly-rOOm and
awaited tho returns
Those from FIRST Jackson were the first
received. This was nearly 10 o'clock. Soon
thereafter tho third jackson came in.
hadison's Wards returns were received
first from the Fourth precinct. Soon
thereafter those OF the Fourth Jackson
were brought in. which completed that
ward. This was a short time before mid
night. Between II and 1 O'Clock the re
turns began TO come IN moro rapidly. and
the committee were kept busy tabulatIng
them.
By midnight the crowd on the outsido Of
the clubhouse had been diminished con-
siderably. though many persons renamed
and eagerly sought fOr information a. 70
the situation.
Policeman Iange was on duty at the
club-roOms, but there was no need for his
services, as the best of order prevailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
RHODE ISLAND.
The Result of the EiectIon-The Com
plexion of the Assembly Undecided
at 2 T.. NJ. YESTERDAY.
rBy telegraph to the Dispsich.l

at 2 T.. NJ. YESTERDAY.
TBy telegraph to the Dispsch.i
Providence. II. l., April 3.-The COM
ple1ion Of the General Assembly IS sun
undecided az 8 p. VI. The Senator'S ana
Representatives from the city OF ProIi-
dence and the town of Tiyerton are stili In
doubt From the count il appears that
there are n Republicans in the Senate and
9 Democrats. To the House have been
elected 19 Republicans and IL Democrats.
There has been no election OF senators IN
the towns of Cranston. Forster. aad North
Smithheld. There has been no election OIL
representatives in Bristol, Forster. Gram
ston, Jamestown, North Smlthheld, hich-
mond, and Warren.
THE VOTE IN PROVIDENCE.
Providence, X. l.. April 3.-The last
weary warden and ward clerk counting the
votes cast in the city wards in yesterday 5
State elections finished their prolonged
task tonight and turned over their bundle
of ballots 10 the custody of the City Clerk:
The Board Of Aldermen spent all day and
evening in enumerating the returns and
at midnight adjourned for the day and
will resume their mOn0tOnous task to-
morrow. In this city the only change
made on the Assembly ticket has been
Jesse II. Metcalf and Hiram Howard for
Third and Fourth district representatives..
The vote for senator. which well repre-
sents the legislative vote. was as follows
G. L. Brown Democrat). 7.147; f. K Bur
ton Nationalist, 1i2; i. c, Pierce (Union).
2St Charles :. Smith (Republican), 6,lS4 1;
ID. f. Thorp Prohibition), 500.
THE LEGISLATURE 80 PAR REPUBLICAN.
The next Legislature rs far as the count
has gone stands: Senate-lepublicans
% II 20 Aa oh A
Republicans, "a; Democrats. 25; to be
chosen, 23
The LEGISLATURE TO ELECT STATE OFFICERS.
The election of Governor and general
officers j. thrown into the Grand Commit
tee Of both houses of the new Legislature,
and fifty-tVe votes are needed TO assure a
majority. The Republicans seem to take
the cake.
The ten votes that the Republicans need
! they will get # they simply hold IN the
supplementary elections what they now
have. for Of the twenty-seven failures "a
elect the seats are at present held by ten
Republicans aud seventeen Democrats.
ELECTIONS STILL 10 BE HELD.
This city has a senator and ten represen.
tatlves TO elect: CranstOn, a senator and
two representatives North Smithheld and
! West Greenwich. q senator and represent
tatlve each: Pawtucket and Bristol, tive
representatives each and Burhllyllle
jamestown. Newport. Richmond, and War
ren nave one representative each to b'
chosen.
THE LATEST AS TO TIE RESULT.
Providence II. T.. April Slate tonight
I the official count in Newport revealed thai
/ there was no election for the First district
/ representative "A we'll rs the Fourth
| Thus makes ~ members Of the General As
sembly 10 be elected. OF these the Re
/ publcans need 10 with the sitting Lieu
| tenant-Governor. and the Democrats neeC
/ ~ 10 secure control of the Grand Com
mttee and elect the general officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1890

tary, said that the great difficulty WIFI
confronted the dealers was the IIcis ssnJ
rates. The lar go river barges OF l,OOV nh
1,50O tons burden which formerly orousots
ice from points along the Hudson cannO'
enter the Champlain canal, and. IL con5sii. I5ia
quence, most OF them will have TO lie iu.o
this summer The canal boatmen na'
taken advantage of this, and DOMAIN. -
SO day per boat instead OF - 10
in former years. The railroads also nav
raised their rates from 20 cents per ton -
81. The retailers held a meeting IN lh1
same building in the afternoon, but couIu =.
not come to any decision. and simpB
adopted temporarily the prices set by 'h'
wholesalers. H..
One of the officers Of the KnickerbocAeff
Ice Company said that all the holders ol
ice were standing out for an advance. lng ny
company has very little ice itself, ana WI
have 10 be buyer but it does not lntehu
TO pay the holders prices.
HOW 1T Is HERE.
The rates per pound in Richmond ss
fixed bv the northern-ice dealers are iof
April, May, and June:
ON ell quantities under 100 pounds.
on all quantities over 100 pounds.
The rates of the Transparent Ice Com
pany (artifcial ice) are as follows:
On all quantities over 100 pounds for priyaie
use ......................9lc 9lc. per lUO pouhoss
Less than 100 pounds. ..lc and llfc. per poun,u
To large consumers. $50 per 1000 pounuS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
THE PRICE OF ICE.
Rates in New York and the City of Rich
mond.

Rates in New York and the City oi iN''"
mond.
The following is from the New York
Times: -.
The wholesale ice-dealers met yesterday
morning at 2G9 Eighth avenue for ths purcc
pose of regulating or raising the price OF
ice To the retailers and the public.. Inc
Knickcrbocker Ice Company did not nave
representative present and will not'enteer
into the combination. IL is prlncapally
due to its refusal to act with the Others ana
TO the tariff of prices which IL has dot up
that the other companies have not jmaue
any advance IN their prices. The retailers
look upon the Knickerbocker Ice Company
with hatred, and call 1t a monopoly %hlcn
would like to freeze them out OF the Dusl-
ness. The price. Sc per ton, that tno
KnickerDocker has fixed for the retiisIs,
while the other companies have agrSeu "
sell them for S5, certainly looks as though
that concern did not care much for tue re-
tailers, and would rather itself go more eA-
tensiyely into the retail business.
The prices of the KnickerbocktF ice
Company to go into effect TODAY are Hs Ioi- :
lows; For families and oflices-lz! 10 10
pounds daily, 70 cents per week; ~ ppunus,
daily, 81 per week; 25 pounds and unwaia
daily, so cents per 100 pounds. For tuton'
ers, large restaurants, and contectiSsneiII a VI
on book, 40 cents per 100 pounds. A4 cas-"
trade, 30 cents per 100 pounds:
The wholesale dealers at their mro.inS 1
adopted these same rates temporary anu
will wait to see what the knickercockei
Company will do. Mr.. Clark. the secle'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

FIRST FOREIGNER ON HAND
For the Worlds Fair at Chicago
fBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

CHICAGO. April 3.-B. Ludwig, of Vienna
Austria. was at the Auditorium Hotel To-
day. the first representative OF any Euro
pean firm 10 reach Chicago to arrange fol
an exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
When Chicago was chosen rs the fan
site he received Instructions from his
father one Of the wealthest of Austrian
manufactures. to come to this city and re
port its importance to European exhibit
tors.
THE exhibits cf Austria and Germa
nv, " he said to-day. will certainly equa
those of other European countries anC
probably far exceed, both in size anC
beauty, the exhibit which they made las
wear in Paris -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
THE GUARD OFF DUTY.
Sergeant Tomlinson Takes Leave OF the
Omcers at the CITY Hall.

Omccrs at the CITY Hall.
Police-Sergeant Alexander Tomlinson;
who was placed on duty at the City Hall
about q month ago To protect the candl-
dates from the constant annoyance OF poll
ticiaus who were anxious TO render theul
"assistance, " was yesterday evening re-
leved from tins service.
The Sergeant performed his work well
ana there has been a marked Improvement
about the hall.
The "loafcrs" kept at distance and
ladies' who had gas or water billsto pay dld
not have to push their way through the
crowd OF men which usually congregate
about the entrance ways.
Just before O'Clock Yesterday evening
Sergeant 1omlinson took leave OF all tht
officers and clerks He was thoughtful
enough TO remind Treasurer ChldreV
(whose ohco VIII be voted tor one year
hence) that he would not forget him next
sprinc. but would he on haad 10 protect
him as he has done his neighbors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Good Friday in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 3.-In addition to the
religious observ ances. Good Friday will be
observed in this city by the closing of the
Corn and Flour and Stock exchanges. and a
partial closing of the custom-house and the
other national Government departments.
Without waiting for any formal action OF
the Corn and Flour Exchange, the mer-
chants here are using New York quotations
for the basis of trade since the cutting of
of the Chicago quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Five Dollars Given to the Public.

ANYBODY that wants the World" can
have it for a dollar. II Is tho handsomest
Crush Hat manufactured, and is really
worth -. But the most surprising Of all
these bargains ale the Dunlap-Shape Hats
for S2.25. that eYGrbitant-prlce dealers arc
getting - for VIII You pay ~i5 for a suit
Of clothes when you can buy one at the
S. q. p. c. Hall for $3.50? VIII you pay
outrageous prices for any article that is
sold in first-class clothing stores when the
:. o. 7. G., corner of Third and Broad, will
sell it TO you for 35 per cent less ? Conse-
quently pGtroui2e the new, enterprising
clothier and you won't regret it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
INST a Word.

It is now considered by the principal
musical people of our city that the pur-
chase of piano cannot be made with
ANYTHING like the satisfaction elsewhere as
at our store. next the corner of Ninth street
on Main. A piano company in the busi-
ness more than fifty years has sent Us six
pianos containing more real improvements
Than ever before seen. We cordially ask
anv one Interested in music to call and
examine our stock. visit will result in a
saving Of many dollars.
MANLY b. RAMOS & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
CAPITOL LIGHTS.
The Electric VIII Be Used Until the Le-
eisInture Meets.

Governor Mckinney said Yesterday that
he had taken no action on the petition oil
several of the basement officers tor the re-
moval Of the electric wires from the Oapi-
tol building.
IL IS alleged in the paper presented the
Governor that the Capitol IL In danger OF
being burned from the wires.
The Governor cannot see that thete !, y,
any present danger, but Is gatherlhR al
tLs information possible on the subject.
IL ;s understood that the wires will be
looked after and the lights will be allowed
10 remain until the Legislature conVehes
and takes some action in the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Fix YOUR thoughts on SPRING
CLOTHING-on Suits, on Oyercoats.
ola Separate Trousers, on Children's
Suits, on HATS, OR Furnishings, &c.
Depend upon il, this vesther's the
IMMEDIATE precursor OF spring. Be
prepared, then don't hesitate to buy
you'll need the goods for Easter.
Such a splendid stock | Even our
selves outdone this season. The various
garments beggar description. You must
think Of something in the clothing limo
extraordinarily attractive. and then call
and see your thoughts materialized.
We forbear to talk much about this
rament. for many words are utterly un-
necessary. We recollect, however, what
Byron says:
Bat cords are things. and mail drop Of ink.
Falling ike d>v upon a thought. produces
That which makes thousaRds-perhaps rniHi0ns--
think
Does this little "ad." make YOU
think Surely it does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
THE PRIMARY VOTE.
DEMOCRATS COME OUT IN GoODLY
NUMBERS TO MAKE NOMINATIONS.
sh.rp Contests for Some Of tho General
Ohloes and for Numerous Places
In the Council.

Yesterday was fair spring day and
from 6 A. NJ. 20 s p. NJ. the Democrats of
ths city Gocked TO the primary polls TO
give expression 70 tbeirpreferences for the
various municipal Offices TO be filed at
thc election on the fourth Thursday in
Nav. Below IS given the results as far as
,hcy could 30 obtained up TO the hour Of
.-..rc ID nrcss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Drexen. Morgan q Co., bankers and
brokers Of New York, have issued circu-
lar in which they say:
Referring to our notice of March 13, 1890.
that we were ready TO begin the exchange
OF our certificates representing old Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company
first mortgage bonds and stock for securl-
ties of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, pursuant to agreement OF Au-
gust /, 1883. notice is now given that We
are also prepared to exchange our certlh-
Gates representing old Richmond and Ale
ehany Railroad Company second mortgage
bonds for securities Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company pursuant to SAID
ogV.orpanf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
CODY IDENTIFIED.
The Drowned Man Rscoguized as Mr
Ioucs &. Palm. NIachiuist

The Drowned Man Rscognizeu az "r'
James {. Palm, Machinist.
Tho dead body of the man found in the
doct "Wednesday was identified Yesterday
es that of MIR. James c. Palm. who was a
native of Maryland. and who for some time
resided in Anne Arundel county IN that
state For three weeks past deceased mad
boarded at 1880 east Main street, IN TINS
CIV. and had had employment as ma
chinist at Ta,botts Sons. He was ABOUT
tbirty-Gve years OF age. Whether he was
married IS not known here.
He was last seen alive March 25th.
mo bodv was identified at the aims
bouse by Mr.. o. r. Wise. of Talbotts Sons,
and bv Mr.. Henry Meadow, at whose
mothers house Mr.. Palm boarded.
The body Will oe buried 10y the city To-
dav unless claimed 10y deceaseds rela-
tlyes or friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

In the course of few hours a Dispatch
extra will be issued giving further and,
perhaps, complete returns from the primary
election.
1t will not be delivered to subscribers by
the regular carriers. but may be obtained
from newsboys on all the principal streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Nvnnfed for Larceny.

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
reonisition papers from the Governor oi
North Carolina for Jesse Gillian, whC
is wanted In Casweli county NJ "'' io'
larceny. ,ss,od
c,;lliam Is in Jail in Danville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
SOUTHERN IRON
As Good as Northern, and tho Demand for
IL Increasing.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l


lBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
CHATTANOOGA. April 3.--On March 18TH
dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pa, stated that
1000 tons of ore received from the South
by Carnegie. Phipps d Co. was rejected as
being Inferior TO the northern production.
The Tyadesman Immediately instituted an
inquiry by sending letters 10 the leading
IRON producers Of the South, which deYei-
ops that it was not ore that was rejected
but iron sent to Carnegie. Phipps Go. Tor
steel-making purposes which did not come
within the requirements for Bessemer IRON.
The opinions of the southern iron-mas-
ters, as published in the Tra'ieSmdn, repre-
sent over forty of the blGst-furnaces IN the
southern States, and they unite IN saying
that the rejection of this iron does not III
any WAY affect the sale of southern IRON IN
the North, for the reason that 1t was
sent to be manufactured into Bessemer
steel, whereas it did not fill these special
requirements. The iron masters state that
southern iron is not adapted to BesseInsr
requirements except in combination Win
charcoal iron. The consensus OF OPINION
is that southern irons for their speciai pur-
poses are equal in every respect TO north-
ern iron, and that the northern demand lor
iron from the South for casting MIXING
and foundry purposes IS constantly H.
creaslng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
THE CHINESE ENUMERATION BILL.
Foreign Missionary Societies sterniy up
posed to IL.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispstch.i

[By telegraph 70 tho DIsps1oH'
NEW YonK, April 3.-The representatives. We
of the Board Of Foreign Missions OF tns
Presbyterian Church, the American Board boar:
Congregational the Protestant Episeo-
pal Board. the American Baptist hLssivn- .nI
ary Union, the Missionary Society oI ono
Methodist Episcopal Church, the hih1I,- M
snce @ and the Vcsts Soc;ety t Of Friends met yes
terday at the rooms Of the Presbyterian
Foreign Missionary Board, in this city; q, u, 70
consider the Chinese enumeration Dill. nom
before the Senate, with special reference dnS
to its bearing upon missionary worA as sLa tha
property in China. The sentiment oi Iii sio
meeting was sternly opposed to g VIZ ba bsi.
Ii was urged that its adoption woliu ers 40
violation of treaty-rights, and all VINO ~vld Mil
present were apprehensive that u ..; wou,a
endanger the personal safety OF me Anei'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Easter Novelties for Mer

Hsndsomest line of Neckwear for soc. we
have ever had.
Beautiful White and Coiored Vests, single
and double-breasted, from 3l.50 TO $3.50.
The newest and latest shapes in Hats.
New lot Just in. English Brown Hats,
$3.50. CONSTABLE Rsc1HEss.
Hatters and EurnishcrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Quick stop for Headache.
Warranted to care any headache In fifteen min
utes. safe 70 use at any time
Endorsed BY many physicians rs tho only cure
Price Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

General HAMPTON arrived in the'city az
90 YESTERDAY afternoon on the fast mail
from Washington. While here he was the
guest of the Westmoreland Club.
Yesterday afternoon he was driven over
tha CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Had HI. Fingers Mashed.

The city ambulance was summoned TO
the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
10 attend one Of the white operatives who
bad his fingers badly mashed III the ma
chinery. His hand was dressed and he was
loft tba works