davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
C0RBIN NJ. REYNOLDS.
nsATn IN FLORIDA OF AN Ex-TREA.
slJReR or THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
His Remains 20 Be brought Home fo'
Interment-His Services TO the
Commonwealth.

SoconA Auditor Frank @. Ruffn yester.
so, afternoon received telegram an.
ronncinc the death, at Titusville. Fla, Of
Corbin NJ. Reynolds. ESQ.
Tho deceased was a citizen Of Botetour,
,ountv and owned q valuable farm neal
Glen Wilton. For many years he was
,,-o,oincptan business and political affair
- h;s section Of tho county, and in 1879
,,hcn the Readjusiers came into power
,.,,bont The slightest solicitation on his
,a,t he was elected Treasurer and sue.
ecedcd The Hon. X. N. /. Hunter in thai
Office.
NJ REYNOLDS was q Readjuster. but not
sgmrothizcr with Malone methods. and
"a censesucpce before his term was out
i,s posltion became disagreeablc To him
.,f he RESIGNED. and hencefortn occupied
..olf with his own affairs, rarely appear.
,n.. IN public. except at tho sessions of the
Ts-mer.' Assembly, Of which he was use
sui and hOnorcd member.
FLORIDA LIFE.
H., ,yaa about 6 feet inches in height
oflender frame and feeble constitution,
and for years had had poor health. In
a.. homo Of improvement in this respect
&c. pgrchased plantation on Indian riyer,
,r florida. and placing his nephew there
a. manager he made IT his winter home
ssh.u the seventy OF Virginia weather
I'D u change 20 be desirable. His
,-.ro's and observations in Florida were
.l. suhccts of n number Of letters which
d.. wrote ~ the Dispatch signed {. nj. X.
.... cave evidence Of talent Of unusual
.rl.~ and were read with interest by
a., sands of people. Indeed. no better
l-.r.u.ious Of the Land of Flowers y;
a ~. people. climate, productions, and
,rr'critUrc has been written IN recent
y.ls.
When last in Richmond Mr.. Reynolds
g. locking very badly. 10 seemed that
c.,-griution had laid hold on him. and
,.,i- who tbon saw him realized that lac
irot long IL live. He was, however,
f.. cheerful as usual
. loo weeks AGO he went 10 Florida on n
lr-.r,ss trip. and while the details OF his
f.atL lrc not known, IL IS supposed he died
on his farm. or at Iitusyille, which IS near
PERSONAL.
Deceased was about sixty years OF age.
o.. bad been married three times. His
vIfrnu1 one son survive HIM. The re-
.f. viii be brought TO Virginia tor In
fafulnt
t.r. REYNOLDS was man of sterling in
i,e.ity aud independent spirit. In the
Tt+.re.t season of political warfare ms
rr.Itv. Intelligence. and worth were free
/, .knowledced 10y his opponents. He
H.. MANY others went into the ranks OF
o.. Ecadusters in all honesty and earnest
,.-- bui finding that General Malone was
resolved to p-rvert The party to ambitious
on. uupatriotic purposes he. was one OF
~. first 70 break away from him and re-
,..r h. old Democratic friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
personals.


Colonel Lamont called at the White
House on Wednesday and met the Presi-
dent for the first time. He went to Wash
ington on private business.
Governor Gordon, OF Georgia, is re-
ceiving much attention from burglars.
Within the past week lot of his harness
aud his Newfoundland watchdog have
been stolen.
The Right Rev. John Stanley, the new
Roman Catholic Bishop of North Dakota,
is having rallroad-car built in which TO
make his episcopal visitations. so scarce
are spare beds and accommodations for
strangers in his diocese.
Great excitement has arisen in Berlin
from the report that Prince Henry will
start to reestablish the empire in Brazil.
The Emperor Of Germany excuses him for
breaking, his contracts at home and even
allows soldiers to accompany him.
Dir. Robert t. Deyries. for five years
superintendent OF the Columbus and New
ark and Ohio divisions Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. has resigned. Mr.. Dew,
ries has been thirty years In the service OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. He will be sue
ceeded by Mr. George I. Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
THE Y. N. C. A.
THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE VIRGINIA ORGANIZATIONS.
A Big Gathering ~ Portsmouth-Notabie
visisors--Addrcsses ON Various
Topics.
Especial telegram TO the DIspaschl

NorYo1y, Va, February i3.-The four
teenth annual session Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Virgins. COM
menced at the Monumental Methodist
Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, this after
noon with about $50 delegates present from
all parts OF the State, and will continue In
session three days. III. VI. McIlhaney. Of
Staunton, presided. There are number
of prominent gentlemen in the work from
other States among them United States
Senator Colquitt, OF Georgia: George la.
Fisher. of Kansas; W. 4: Galley, OK Con-
necticut: II. NJ. Clarke, of Michigan; Wal
ter G. Douglass. Of Philadelphia, and Pro-
fessor Harris. of Richmond.
Mr.. J. II. Hall and chorus of fifty voices
conducted the singing. The convention
opened with q special prayer service led
by +. Il. Dedmun, OF Staunton. and
thanksgiving address by state-Secretarv
III. o. Williams.
Personal testimony as to Divine bless
ings received were given by number OF
members and the convention proceeded
to business. After the delegates all intro
duced themselves, W. X. haight, OF Lynch.
burg, was made temporary secretary and
committees on temporary organization ana
on nomination of officers were appointed.
very interesting paper was read by W.
T. McCoughey, of Lynchburg, on the sub
ject of the JUNIOR department and how TO
manage il: and was followed by an address
on "Our Spiritual Work to Be Kept Con-
stautly in Mind by w. +. Celley, State
secretary of Connecticut.
Adjourned to O'clock.
The third annual conference of the gen.
eral secretaries. assistants, and gymnasium
instructors was held at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms last night and
this morning, and a number of interesting
papers were read.
EVENING srssIoN.
At this evenings session the first bust.
ness of the convention after devotional
exercises, was the report of the Committee
on Nomination Of Officers, and their report
was adopted. a. follows: President. i. l..
Marks, of Petersburg; Vice-Presidents-O;
V. Smith. OF Portsmouth; W. Is: BROOKS, OF
Danville, and j. h. Scherer, of Roaneke
College Secretary, W. II. Haight. OF Har-
risonburg; Assistant. Secretaries-T. n.
Woodhouse, of Staunton, and W. B. Nc
Garity, of Richmond.
Captain Marks was escorted to the chair
and returned his thanks.
Major James w. Crocker. of Portsmouth,
then delivered an address of welcome,
which was responded to by II. Nj. Nc
Ilhaney, of Staunton. Mr.. w. u. Colley,
State Secretary Of Connecticut. then de-
hvered fine address on Spiritual Work to
be Constantly in Mind"
The President then introduced United
| States Senator A. Colquitt. of Georgia, who
delivered an able and eloquent address on
| the Christian young men OF the country
and received the thanks of tho body. The
convention then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
THE ELECTR.C-CAR MEN.
Difficulties between Them and the Compn-
ny Adjusted In the Main.

The street-car troubles which have ex-
isted several days have finally been adj
justed TO the satisfaction of all the parties
concerned except as to the grievance OF
the number Of trips TO be made. 1t Is ex-
pected that this will be adjusted IN
short while.
1t has been determined that the men
shall be paid foI all the time actually
made. =,
The dockage question has been finally
settled, and Captain Sullivan, one of the
discharged men, has been relnstated, but
Mr.. II. l.. Gordon. the Other discharged
employG. has not been restored to his old
place. hls case not having been pressed by
the conductors and motor-men.
The back pay was also given the men,
but the working rules remain unchanged.
The community may now expect the
best service the company has ever rem
dered. So say both the owners and en-
t.in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
A $475,C00 FIRE.
One Man Will Probably Die and Many
Others Wounded.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.I

Others wounded.
tBy telegraph TO the Dspstch.l
CurcAoo. February 13.-The large brick
and stone building at the corner OF Adams
aud Market streets, owned by the. great
dry-goods house Of j. V. Farwell Co.,
caught fire early this morning and before
the flames could be subdued the southern
half of it was gutted. This portion OF the
building was occupied by Taylor Brothers,
dealers in hats and caps, and Work
Brothers. dealers in clothing and uni
forms. A heavy fre-wall which runs
through the middle of the structure pre-
vented the spread OF the flames to the
northern half of the building. which Is I'LL
ed with a heavy wholesale stock OF dry
goods OF the Messrs. Farwell. The loss is
estimated at $3.50. 600. fully covered by IN
surance.
A careful estimate ofthe loss, made after
the fire was uader control. places the total
damage at sf75, 900. of which Mr.. Work
loses @325, 600: Taylor Brothers, $4,000.
and Farweil & Co. on the building ylO0 1000:
One life will probably be lost, and several
Others (fremen) are seriously injured.
William Hollander while on q thlrty-foot
ladder on the south wall. was knocked
from his footing and fell to the stone pave.
ment below. He struck on his head and
was picked up unconscious. HIS skull was
fractured and he was internally injured.
John Meyers fell with the crashing in OF
the third hoor and was dragged out more
dead than alive by his comrades. IL IS not
thought. however that he il fatally hurt.
Three other men were cut about the face,
head. and hands by flying glass and parti.
cles. but none of them seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
street-Car Companic. to Cnn.nlidnte.

Negotiations are pending between the
Southside Land and Improvement Com
pany and the Richmond and Manchester
Street-Railway Company for the purchase
Of the property of the latter by the former,
and the consolidation of the two orgauiza-
tions.
If the plans are carried out Mr.. Joseph
Bryan. owner of the Richmond and Man
chester street-railway. will have large
interest in the concern.
Extensive developments will be made on
the property Of the Southside Company,
lust beyond Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
RICHMOND, Va, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1890.
held tightly at each r;de Of n 80 any move.

held tightly at each side Of IL. 80 any move:
ment was impossible. Then two more OF
the party stood behind the shuddering ne
gro and lashed him on the back with bircn
switches till he cried for mercy. Wnen
these two tired themselves ont two OF tne
swish !" the switches rose and fell again
and again on willams's bare back TIL It
streamed with blood. His gigantic frame
shook. and the muscles stood out iike
whipcords under his black skin as ne
struggled to free himself.
AT last he was released and told to leave
the neighborhood. Thanking his stars ne
was alive the thoroughly frightened and
cowed negro went home. put on what
clothes he had, and after bidding his large
family hasty adieu collectively be. left
Mt. Pleasant and has not been seen since.
Since this summary action there mas
been but one theft committedinA Anandale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY.
Rev. 4. II. Holderby Soon TO Remove to
Atlanta. Ga.


East Hanover Preshytery held called
meeting at the First Presbyterian church
D This ci,v on yesterday.
Il.Va toral relation between the Rev.
A. Il. Holderby and the Ashland church
w4, dissolved, and certificate of dlsmis-,
..u 20 Atlanta Presbytery was granted
N- Holdcrby. He takes charge OF a
Gareh IN that city.
Tho samuel Davis church of Hanover
county was authorized to prosecute call
before Abingdon Presbytcry for the pas
f..d services of the Rev. Thomas Now
I-sv. of Bland Courthouse. Va.
Tlo Rev. Henry q. Miller was received
o., 4 member of the preshytery by certiii-
c.te from Noosho presbytery. Kan. He ~
supplying the church in Berkley organized
ihc past year. The work there Is en-
ccuraeiug. and il is proposed soon 10 erect
anew and larger church building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
HAMPTON AND NEWPORT NEWS.
A MISUNDERSTANDING Anrny-An Escape.

A MISUNDERSTANDING Anrny-An Escape.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DispatchJ
HAMPTON, Va, February ls, 1890.
Miss Lule, daughter of Lamar Hollyday,
ESQ, and Mr.. b. f. Hudgins. Jr., were mar
ried in St Johns church at 3 L. NJ. to-day,
Rev J. j. Gravatt officiating. The church
was very tastcfullv and prettily decorated
with flowers. the couple standing under
floral bell while the ceremony was per-
formed Messrs. G. f. Marrow, Thomas
Jones, and DIR. F. w. Shield were. the
ushers. and Mr.. Worsham Hudgins best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. HudgIns took the 4:SC
7. NJ. train for Richmond.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
In difficulty in saloon near Chesa-
peake City last night Rooney. one OF the
proprietOrs, shot at some one, the bullet
striking button ON the coat of one Holla-
han and glancing off without iniuring
him. Another ball wounded Soldiers
Home inmate IN the arm very slightly.
Rooney is under arrest.
HE LEFT.
W. II. Bullock, who was confined in the
iail at Newport News under the charge OF
seduction and obtaining money under
false pretences, was allowed to go out and
look for bail on Yesterday under the care
of colored constable and when they
reached spot just outside of the town
where few persons were passing. BuIlock
thrust O pistol in the face Of the officer and
told him to leave. and the officer did 80
with alacrity. Bullock has not been cap
tured. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Gould Resigns from the Terminal.

New York. February i3.-George Gouh
has resigned from the board Of directors
of the Richmond Terminal Company, hc
and his father having sold out their stock
in this property. Neither. could be seen
to-day. but it was stated a. coming from
them that they were dissatisfied with the
policy pursued by the management. Gem
eral Samuel Thomas denied that there
we're any differences between the Goulds
and the Terminal management, and that
George had resigned because he could NOT
give the company the time il required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

The programme was admirnbly carried ouI'
a. follows: Overture, violin and piano,
Professor G. W. and G.. W. Thilow. Tenor
solo. selected. Professor NJ. stein.. Aylo-
phone solo, Mr.. Pulling. Recitation. M
Mammy's Lil Baby Boy Mrs. Alexander
II. Never. Cornet solo. Russian Air WITH
Variations, w. L. Gresset. Tenor soio'
"Tell Her Love Her &c." De Faye) air'
Moses May.
and kept up until the early hours OF the
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
canrht Undert the vehicle.

Yesterday afternoon while Mr., W. 1; r.;
Drew and Miss Pumphrey weis ~.
drivinc near the Lee mo5nneas hn atsrtaS ted TO RIM
frightened the horse, ana ic S'"i' WV
down Franklin street. - somewho,
ontanoled in the harness. and in his ef-
forts to extricate himself overturned 'he
vehicle. ;,,;rrv The
bnggy fell partly on Miss pumpnrey, hv
ur. y. Il. Ford happened TO oe near ,sa oy
and ran to the assistance OF .ns ' i"",uS' nn
When Miss Pumphrey was .aksn sSnt isS sSa was VA.
der the buggy it was ioandd and a ear Carriage had
so'l1 ~ he summoned to take her home hei
injuries arc not serious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
.lob Printing.

The Dispatch Company are prepared
with unsurpassed facilities TO execute all
kinds Of job Printing as promptly. neatly,
and cheaply as it can be done anywhere in
the country. Orders respectfully solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed. Good work
mon work. VIII cheerfully furnish esti--
mates for printing when desired. Send
your work to the Dispatch Company and
thereby save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

The postmaster has received the follow
o. inquiry:
v IIlIFNIIN
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. ONO,
January IA 1890

The postmaster has received the iolow-
ng inquiry:
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, ONO,
January IL. 1890.
Dear Sir,-Do YOU know OF any old man
over one hundred years of age-hying IN
ornear Richmond or anywhere named VIII
lam kiscr? 80,
Mrs. Margaret Arnold. living near TINS
city. is one hundred ana twelve years and
Gx months old. aud her son Henry says
TIA, her brother lives near Richmond a,
The old Kiser homestead. agedone hundred
and Eve years. -,
II there is such person as this viii you
please send them the enclosed letter.
VIII YOU please wrlte me and iet ms
w. X. DALBy.
The DsspatA also would like 10 have the
address Of this OF any other (white) Gen.
teuariau ia Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
ATLAnTA's GUESTS
At the Banquet of the Chamber Of Com
merce--Speeches.
lBy telegraph to the Dispssch.)


ATLANTA, GA, February IS. The 6rst an
nual banquet of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce occurred tonight in the spa
cious dining-room Of the Kimball House,
with about 400 guests present. The ban
quet-hall was tastefully decorated with
flowers, flags, and bunting. The guests Of
the Chamber arrived in the city It inter-
walls during the day. Among othels pres
ent from the North are: From New York
Charles 8. Smith president of the New York
Chamber OF Commercel. J. Edward Sim
mons. A. Foster Higgins. I; 3; Thgrber. John
james d. smith. H. I. Wilson, John @.
Calhoun, II. X. Garden. John II. Inmsn,
Russell Harrison lson Of President Harsi-
SOM, John II. Hall, q. j. Wetzler. aud Cor
nelius N. Bliss. Prom Boston than
A. Lane (president Of the Boston Mer-
chants Asso;iatio9), George y. Morse. y;
the Boston GLo5s), Weston Lewis, George
4. Babbitt lof the Boston Avaid). Frank
Huckins, Hon. e. ]. Hafhorne. Hon.
4. P. wilder, 0. D, Richardson, ". ].
Draper. Isaac =. 3. EdmondaI atspAGn =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
I,wfu, Fence for Chesterfield.

The bill introduced in the House of Dele
gates yesterday by Mr.. Davis TO provide
lawful fence for Chesterfield county pro-
vides That for and within the county OF
Chesterfield fence four and one half feet
high, made of three rails, planks, poles, OF
wires. the bottom one OF which Is to te two
feet from the ground. the middle one 10 oe
one TO be four and half feet from the
ground. shall be deemed lawful fence.
This act shall be in force on and after the
1st day of Aprli, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Ar tho "sbcltering Arms,

lO7 north Fourteenth street, February 18th
will be celebrated as Founders Day.
The house will be ope.i TO visitors nom
1to7P. NJ, during which hours lunch and
tea will be served.
Music through the day from fine musi-
clans.
Entrance. 10 cents; or entrance andlunch
or tea, 70 cents.
Mrs. LUcrEN B. TArUN,
No. west Franklin street. Richmond.
General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Circulars
Letter-Heads. Note-Heads, Bill-Heads,
Checks, Drafts, Notes, Bonds, Cards.
Tickets, Labels, Tags, Envelopes, Invita-
tions, Hand-Bills, Dodgers, Posters. Deeds,
Certificates, Contracts. Agreements. and
Blank Forms OF every description executed
promptly and at low rates at the Dsspdtoh
PrintinO. House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
ONE NEW WITNESS
Introdu uced In the New Trial of Muscoe.
tsnacial telegram 10 the Dispatch;

Especial telegram to the DispsIch.i
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February IS.-To-
DAYS session of the City Court closed at 9
2. NJ. and during the session a number OF
witnesses, both for the Commonwealth
and defence, were examined. The eyi-
dence. as given by both sides, is about the
same as that produced at Muscoe's former
trial. The Commonwealth introduced one
new witness TO-DAY and his evidence re-
lated to conversation held between the
witness and prisoner short time before
the latter's capture.
The defence's witnesses in the main were
introduced in an endeavor to break down
the testimony of Lewis Wayland, who wit
messed the shooting, and that of Margaret
Cary, who testified as TO threat made by
Muscoe few days before the shooting that
he would shoot Seal if he crossed his path:
Several witnesses remain to be examined
tomorrow, but the court will soon get
through with these and proceed TO hear
arguments in the case. The interest still
keeps up. Muscoe paid more attention
than usual TO the proceedings to-day. The
case may be given to the Jury tomorrow
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Entertained at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. February i3.--John u; In.
man and party. composed of the president
and representatives of the Boston Mer-
chants Association and New York Cham.
ber of Commerce. with Governor Campbell
of Ohio. Congressman Wilson OF West Vir-
ginia. and Russell Harrison. stopped over at
Chattanooga to-day on their way 10 Atlanta.
They were entertained by the Mayor and
local committee. After spending the fore.
noon on Lookout Mountain they returned
to the city, where large assembly. awaited
them. and addresses were made by mem.
bers of the party. Judge ID. III. Key and
Mayor Hart welcomed tho visitors to Chat
tanooCa aud the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14

Quick stop Tor Headache
Warranted 70 cure any heacache 10 nfsesn MIN
utes. Safo to use - any uma
Endorsed BY many physicians - the ouiySare
Price &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
A cHIckEN-THlEF REMOVED.
The whipping-Post Did 1t Eaectuaiiy In
Fairfax County.

The peope of Anandale, Fairfax county.
Va, adopted recently very effective mea- ga
sure for breaking up series of petty thefts
which have been going on all the winter.
These thefts were traced in general 10 2
negro settlement at Mt. Pleasant, ana an
in particular to q sort of negro giant called
"Cruso," whose name is Henry Williams;
He was warned three times to leave the
neighborhood, but needed not the warn-
ing. Last week @ party OF twenty OF
thirty of Anandale citizens went az MD
night to the house of the negro, and break
ing in. dragged him from under the peo'
where he had hidden.
Leading him to big hemlock tree. Two
of the regulators took his hands and drew
him against the trees trunk. with one arm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
po.,-omce Appointments. A

ER. Carter, an old mailing,clerrik, s eriss mas as
been appointed to the position oi .eSeysop oS,g. o
a mailing crew in place OF M. r. AnaefSon'
resigned. w.. na., appointed
mailine-elerk in place OF ". D. aasn; aui ' in
signed, and the position maui .h@ res;cnat,on sa m
the etter-carrier force by the rSs'a'u Ss' th am
o. Mr. soyossrG os George sss sisa B. Hail. an old let
L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Kicked by a Mule.

At 6.45 o'clock yesterday evening the city
ambulance was called to colored boy
who had been kicked by mule on Twen-
tv-ninth street. His injuries were attend
ed to by the physician in charge. and the
boy was removed TO his home. on Twenty
fourth street near Clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
st. Valentines Festival at the Second Bap
tist Church.

The ladies of the Second Baptist church
are holding st. Valentines festival ana
supper in the mission-room or the church,
which was largely attended last night. A
special entertainment for the children Will
be given this afternoon from 4 to 0 O'Clock,
and most attractive programme has been
arranged from Z to II O'Clock for the graft
fication of the older folks.