davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Hideon Granger should be found" for
Stsyorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

greet that vacation and the $40. One hundr,a,
words will not permit me to tell about this spot.
w~INTERToN, +
LOWS avenue drug clerk. BROOKLYN. Al
The evening world., 1894-05-28

sdll another acting superintendent"
appears at Elmira. But Brockway is
only beating about the Bush.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

vsIi.a olnies . sisrk, forty y@ar. Old. q
" pFxEp,ss stFssl psookiys. uss isksa ~ sssiy
q, ssss'sE ~ - ss'sss = s-ss'ss's sss's
The evening world., 1894-05-28

fhr. -tion's great memory day is
SSain n hand.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

the assemblage. The proceedings OF such
a BODY cannot but be fraught with bene-
hts to the cause It represents.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
NOW The CARNIVAL.
Prof. steiniger's Pupils Will
Dance To-Morrow Night
Peasant. Fairy. Flower and Ma
tional Dances for the Fund.
The Summer Charity Begins Its
Work with Bright Prospects.
The subscriptions.

Previously acknowledge ,....,.......".. -. lH ~
Visitors to dome Of Pulitzer building, 20 20
". and ]. .....-.... ........... rs
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Coney Island Is no longer anxious for a
by and by when every day will be
Gupdau
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The soft coal strike Is making hard
times.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Colorado is very patient with Gov.
10 uycls
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Copyright Secured 1881
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSo u 1sT.
Oatme nj AItlsh.
I cup OF i. D. Oatmeal.
I quart OF boiling water
I t%easpoonf vi OF Salt.

1 cup of l. d Oatmeal qurt oft boiling water.
1tenpoonfm Of Salt.
Put the water and salt over the fire. and when boiling hard sprinkle
the oatmeal, stirring all the time. Let It boil rapidly for fifteen minutes
stirring it often. Then set it OF the back o the stow and let it ooh slow
" for me hour. 1t should o be stirred at NJ the last twenty minutes o.
cooking. 1t is be'ter to cook 1t n a double boiler. placing the upper boiler
o n the front of the stove for fifteen minutes and then setting it over the
hot water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
AMONG OUR oOD.FELLOWS.
Officers of Nelson Encampment Elected
Richmond Lodge Meeting.

The annual election Of officers OF Nell
son Encampment, l. o. o. f.. took place
last night. and the following was the
result: Chief Patriarch, F. NJ. Reade;
High Priest, G. \. Scott Senior Warden
A. C. Eby; Junior Warden. C. Saunders
Scribe. l.. A. Tucker; Treasurer, Louis
Aubel These officers were duly Installed
by Grand Representative George Il. Davis
and Chief-Patrlarch Reade made his APP
pointments as follows: LIST w, Robert
Hill; "a w, C. Il. Depriest; 81 W.. j. II.
Cooke: lth W.. Thomas Riddell; LIST q. OF
T.. John Evensen; I'd G. OF T.. 7. A.
Donaldson Inside Sentinel, c. Nj. whit
lock.
This camp IS one OF the oldest in the
State and has many prominent citizens
among its members. II Is also, as shown
from the reports submitted last night, III
good financial condition.
The camp will give an entertainment
early in February. Among those who VIII
take part are Old Dominion symphony
Club and several prominent singers and
specialists. Here is the committee IN
charge: F. VI. Reade, c. Saunders
George B. Davis, c. Evensen, r. c. Ely
L. Aubel. c. r. Crowder, and c. II. De-
priest.
A regular meeting OF Richmond Lodge
was held iast night The attendance was
large and the proceedings full Of interest
Several applications for membership were
acted upon. While this Is one or the
Youngest lodges in the city, 1t has a
membership second to none in this Sec
ton OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09

having the pleasure OF meeting you"
He was transported with delight when
Mrs. Jackson told him she had heard
him play the evening before. "And you,
the great Generals wife. did me the honor
OF coming to hear me! Oh! Madam,
wish had known you were there! he
exclaimed.
Miss Remenyi accompanied her father
10 see Mrs. Jackson. and as she was un-
able to speak or understand English well.
he told her In French that what this
and that General had been to France.
that was what re great General jackson
had been to this country" Remenyf re-
GREETED so much that he had not taken
his violin TO Mrs. Jackson's SO that he
could have played for her little grand
children.
The meeting was one Of great pleasure
10 Mrs. Jackson as to Remenyi. She ap-
preciated his homage to her dead hero
husband and Difference paid her as his
widow.
RemenyI left on the noon train for
Spartanburg. where he plays tonight.
From there he goes to Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
pusiness Meetings.

The annual meeting OF the People
Ruilding. Loan and Trust Company was
hoia yesterday AT the office, No. 5 north
Tenth street. The presidents report
showed the Institution TO be I'm an excel
lent condition. The officers are MT ). u,
Moore. president; II. l.. Cabeil, secretary
and cashier. The directors are Messrs r.
~. Scott. ]. NJ Taylor, ]. NJ Rosen-
baum. wyndham X. Meredith, Joseph
ueppert. and Byron Bear The trustees
arn Ntessrs George c. Jefferson, Emanuel
Unman. and j. l.. Taliaferro. The com.
pany declared per cent dividends last
year. and expect TO do even better III
1891
AT a meeting OF the stockholders OF ,he
CITY Bank held at noon yesterday lhe
following Board Of Directors was eies.eu,
William II. Palmer, Il. u. Addison Moses
AIillhlser George w Anderson, James
r. Gray, James n. Boyd. s. ii. HAYES. a.
l.. Holiday, j. w. Beyeridge. !. u: car
dozo. William Josiah Leake. r.; l. ~,
Myers. n. w. Nelson, w. X. Triss' anu
H. X. Valentine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
LADIES' NIGHT AT PICKETT CAMP.
A Large Crowd and Quite an Interesting
Programme.

Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans.
gave their monthly entertainment to the
ladies at Central Hall last evening" and
we're honored by one of the largest au-
dlences that has ever assembled in that
hall. The entertainment was opened with
music by the Arion Club Band, after
which Judge +. X. Farrar delivered an
amusing and at the same time instructive
and pathetic address on the subject OF
Johnny Reb"
The next number on the programme, a
duet by Misses Viola and Bessie Dla-
cont, was excellently rendered. as was
also a duet by Misses Alice and Minnie
Clarke Fair Richmond on the James"
modelled in versincation and conception
on ''Bingen on the Rhine" was affect
inely recited by Miss Maggie Leahy. A
Christmas carol was then sung by Miss
Mamie Leahy. Mr.. II. T. Francisco, In
his characterization OF the man with many
troubles, who takes supreme satisfaction
In relating them. kept his audience In a
continual uproar Of laughter. Miss Sue
Poindexter. In selected Rotations. de-
lighted the audience, and Mr. Harry
Kemp, In character representations. was
highly amusing. his representations being
equal TO those Of professionals. lie was
accompanied on the plano by his daughter,
Miss Maud Kemp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
THREE CRNTS PER copy.

crdn9nce. has, been detached from to-
pornry duty IN the Bureau OF E4u,eri..
AMI ordered 10 command the Yo,.s--''
now lying 81 callao, Peru. Cosnrrs.,,,s
Folger will sail from New Yo,k o. ,."a
lao on passenger steamer Janua,e az
He will relieve Commander y y H.
r'ngton, who has been ordered % s'-
coed home, and Is granted leave a, 80
sence for one month. W.
The United States corvette keay...
sailed from ~ Thou1-s. West Ind,es
Yesterday for Port An Prince, Havti a.
meet Acting Rear-Adrnirnl q. y s,.n, "
the new commander OF the North Atisn,s,
Station. Admiral stanton salled go.
New York on January %. ana d. a..
at Port-au-Princc Wednesday He .'n,
hoist his fiag on the Kearsarge. ana vi,
remain with the vessel until the a.
lillian trouble "a over. when he viii =.
assigned 10 the command OF the so,,,,,
Atlantic station. from which no MAS a.
tached for saluting Admiral Msno
The recent decision In The Brush uous.
OF Commons concerning an mternafion.t
agreement for the removal OF defsns,
vessels especially from the est,lll.ho,
lines OF Transatlantic vessels, - ba.,
followed by "A communication from pe
British Ambassador here .nquir,ne
NufAutI AuN AtpN'fIUfft OF TIE WlfEsf
states has takens or will take. any des.
mite steps for the removal u the,,
menaces 10 ocean trade and travel. com.
missioner OF Navigation Chamboris,,
states that the subject matter 81 the
British Ambassadors letter has been ~.
ferred to the Navy Department. whero
II properly belongs.
The cruiser New York now on her
way 10 Rio de Janeiro. was formally an
finally accepted by the Secretary az ia
Navy to-day and becomes the sol. pro.
perty OF the government Treasury war.
rants for the balance Of the amount dua
on her have been mailed 90 her con,
tractors.
The Marblehead. having hal success
fll trial trip, was preliminary accepted
to-day. Her final trial trip will take phc.
within four months.
orders have been issued by tho Nay,
Department for the trial OF De- Mont
gomery in Long Island Sound on Jauu,
airy 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
AN ASSISTANT BISHOP
A special Council Called to Eject o"e-
Some Who Are Mentioned.

a SnpCl1i &OUnfIi to''
Some who Are Mentioned.
rbore was a large meeting yesterday
~ the Episcopal ministry OF the ci'y'
Rishop white was present ana presiueu'
I'D the main subject discussed was the
holaire, Of n special council for the elec-
ton of an assistant plshop ioi ''''9
cese. A resolution was Unanimously
nossed by the clergy requesting the
Rishop to call a special council lot sucn
a purpose. After the consideration ol
several plans Bishop White calleu t,ie
special council to meet at 81 raui
church this city. on Wednesday, January
Stst Every parish In the diocese Is en-
titled 10 representation by It's Clergy anu
one lay-delegate.
THO committee appointed to entertain the
nonresident members of the convention,
consists of Rev. Hartley Carmichael. Rev.
Dr John Il. Newton, and Messrs. Thomas
potts. S. w. Travers, and rutherford
Rose. >,
II will be remembered that after the di-
vision OF the State into two dioceses
Rishop white decided that he would not
ask FOR an assistant, and Notwithstanding
his feeble health during the past two
years has faithfully performed the duties
Of his high position.
Among those who are being spoken OF
for assistant bishop are Rev. L. w. Bur-
ton, formerly rector OF St. Johns church,
now of st. Andrews, Louisville; Rev. DR..
John Il. Newton, rector Of Monumental
church; Professor Carl r. Grammar. OF
the Theological Seminary Rev. Robert A.
Gibson, formerly OF Petersburg: Rev. DR..
John X. Mason, rector of st. James
church. and Rev. Kinloch Nelson, Of the
Theological Seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Mrs. TaIIey Dies; Aged 90.

Mrs. Eliza Frances Talley, who was
closely related to a number OF prominent
Richmond families died yesterday at the
home OF her grandson. J. G. Carter at
Fair Hill, Albemarle county, In the eSd
year OF her age. She was the relict OF
Thomas Talley well-known attorney In
this city up TO thirty-five years ago, when
he died Mrs Talley was a sister of DIR.
Robert Archer Of this city, and grand
mother of r. A. Carter, deceased. and
]. b. Carter, of Richmond, and J. Gibson
Carter, who now resides In Florida. She
spent the greater portion OF her life
here Arrangements for her funeral have
not yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
EMPLOYEES FOR THE HALL.
Committees Jointly Agree Upon the Num-
her and the Salaries.

Committees Jointly Agree Upon the Num-
her and the Salaries.
The joint session Of the Committees
on Grounds and Buildings and Finance
last night was a lively one. Mr.. William
J. Tanner of the latter body, presided.
The resolution from the Council recon-
mending certain employees for the new
City Hail and referred to these commit
tees, was read and considered. The ordi-
nance in reference To the number of en-
ployees for the building was also read.
Colonel Cutshaw said he had conferred
with the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings, and that a practical agree
ment had been reached as TO the number
of and arrangements for the employees
for the hall.
II had been previously decided to leave
the matter OF salary 10 the Committees
ON Grounds and buildings and Finance
jointly.
After a great deal of discussion an ordi-
nance was agreed to fixing the following
employees at the salaries named for the
hall: one engineer and machinist, at a
salary of 500 per month; one assistant
engineer and machinist. at salary OF
S75 per month; two tremen, at a salary
of $50 month each; one laborer TO assist
said fremcn at a salary OF $40 per month";
three elevator men. at salary OF $40 per
month each: one janitor at salary OF
so per month; six helpers to the Janitor'
at n salary of 50 per month each; three
watchmcn, at salary OF $50 per month
each.
MIR. Hardwicke moved to amend so
that the CITY Engineer should recommend
three persons for each position. The
.unon1menf WAS lost.
MIR. Allen then moved that the part Oh
the ordinance which gave the city Engl-
neer power only 10 suspend these en-
plovees for cause be so amended that the
Engineer would have authority TO dismiss;
MIR. Turpin and Mr.. Noble were opposed
10 taking the power to discharge away
from the Committee on Grounds ana
Buildings. a..
Mir. NJ. l.. White was Of the opinion That
the Engineer should have the authority
10 dismiss. and II the person discharseu
should not be satisfied he should theh Os
given a hearing before the Grouhhs anu
Buildings Committee.
A great deal OF discussion was INDUCED
in and the amendment was finally lost
The ordinance was then adopted as a
whole. These employees are to be eiecteo
January LIST OF every even year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS
w. G.. Andrews To BE Petersburg's Collector
of Customs-Kope Elias's Successor.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January S.
The President to-day sent TO the Senate
the follow nominations:
John NJ. b. Sill, OF Michigan, to be
Minister Resident and Consul General OF
the United States In Korea
United States marshals-Albert a. VIII
son, for the District OF Columbia: J. "
Guillotte. Eastern District OF Louisiana; o
!. Carroll, Eastern District Of North
Carolina: j. n. Mckenzie, Middle District
Of Tennessee.
Samuel A. Merritt. to be Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF Utah.
A. c.. Curtin Blerer. of Oklahoma, Asso-
ciate Justice % the Supreme Court Of Ok
lahoma-
Collectors OF Internal Revenue-George
W. Wilson, District OF Florida; Melvin f.
Carter. Fifth District Of North Carolina;
Samuel A. Townes. District Of South Caro-
lima.
Collectors Of Customs-John T. Leslie,
at Tampa. Fla; Stephen II. Lang. Pamli-
co. N. c.; Wesley G.. Andrews. Peters
burg. Va.
Elijah W. Rawles. to be postmaster at
Tarboro', N. c.
The senate to-day confirmed the nomi-
nations Of John ID. Stocker, to be Sur
kveyor OF Customs. Atlanta. CD. and j.
w. King. to be postmaster at Gainesville.
Fla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
WHY THE BUYING WAS STOPPED.
The Proposed Increase of Tax on Cigarettes
and Its Effects.

The grades Of cutters that the American
Tobacco Company have. as stated In yes
terday's Dispatch, ordered their agents to
cease buying are XA, A, b, and c., cost
ing from 10 cents TO IS cents per pound,
from medium TO extra qualities.
II was said on Change yesterday that
this order was for the purpose Of counter
acting the proposed new tax on cigarettes
of $50 per l.00, which Is a raise from
50 cents per 1909. and a change that must
revolutlonlze the cigarette business. There
are three pounds of tobacco TO i,ooo ci-
garettes. hence the present tax Is ID %
cents to a pound OF tobacco. that costs
the cigarette manufacturers about lSls
cents average, in the leaf state, or ~
cents per 1000 cigarettes. The N.5o tax
will therefore be nearly four times the
value of the tobacco prices, and II en-
acted into a law must tend to reduce the
price OF the raw material, and the oct
put OF handmade work, inturlng planter
and worker alike, and tending TO de-
crease production, more particularly OF
the finer grades most profitable to plant
ers.
The leaf trade do not like to say the
tax increase is inexpedient 80 long as
they MINK IL may give otheIS IMAM ehe
American Tobacco Company chance 10
make cigarettes, too, but they Will OPP
pose any measure even favoring the
American Tobacco Company. rather than
have them permanently out of the mar
ket. For whether cutters be relatively
lower or higher than other grades. the
company buys over 100000 pounds OF
fine color every year, Of late years. at a
higher average than wrappers even.
As to the effect OF the order on the mar
ket. II is said the market Will not go TO
pieces. Spectators, on an exceedingly
short crop, now nearly in, will venture to
buy, and will take chances on the export
trade of Canada and Europe.
The Richmond loose sales afforded BOD
coo pounds OF fine cutters. bought by the
American Tobacco Company last year.
and the effect of the company's not buy
ing now may be temporarily felt but the
market will soon recover with other buy
ers. though the higher tax would naturally
cause low prices of cisarette-tobacco, ana
does not favor the Virginia end North
Carolina product.
There IS no new stock OF cutters, ana
very little old stock of such, held by deal
ers that the American Tobacco Company
would buy, so that 1t is planters tobacco
and not dealers tobacco that the With
draWal of orders affects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Business Before the Committee at It's Meet

ing Last Night.
4 monthly meeting OF the Council Com
-nittee on Relief OF the Poor was held
at the City Almshouse last night. Chair
man Bowden presided, and there were
present Messrs. Ferriter, Gum, Reeve.
and Gibson. superintendent Carter sub
mitted MS report for the month. The
total number received We're s6. while q
inmates were discharged: IL died during
the month, leaving 22j persons IN the
white and cOlored almshOuseS on Deem
Der 3lst. This is a decrease OF A. as
compared with last year In the hospital
only 6S remained on Dec NIB r S'st, as
compared with 81 on that date OF the
year previous. The almshouse credit for
the year 1893 was $4,000. and the amount
expended was $l9,9j7.6O. leaving tai
ance unexpended OF SEQ. The appro-
priation for the poor OF the city was
5000. and of this ss.s57. % has been paid
out. leaving a residue 1927. The report
was received and filed.
on motion Of MFR. Gum the Chairman
and Superintendent were AUTHORIZED to
ask proposals for coke, which is TO b.
distributed among the poor OF the city.
Mr.. Gum also moved that warrants
be drawn to cover deficiency in the
outdoor account amounting to si3, 49, 2G.
which was agreed TO and the committee
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Death of Mr.. NJ. j. Baker.

Mr.. Martin j. Baker died at his resi-
dence near the city. on Sunday, and
was buried yesterday afternoon in Oak
wood cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted at the house by DR.. Ro.
n. Sledd. Mr.. Bakers wife died In Au-
gust last, and they leave family of
thirteen children, among whom are Mr..
Horace f. Baker. OF this city. and seve-
raj brothers, who are well known among
commercial travellers. Mr.. Baker was
born in this city, but spent most OF his
life in the country, and at one time IN
the county Of Louisa, where, as well as
here. he had a great many friends. He
was a genial gentleman, a true friend,
and died in the Christian faith. The pail
bearers were Messrs. William III. Welsh
ger, Samuel Ii. Pulliam, jackson Guy.
Alonzo Parrish, p. V. Murray, and Cam
eron johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
KILLED FAR FROM HOME.
John j. O'suIlivan Shot While Asking for
Food In Georgia.

John ]. OSulliyan, eldest son OF Mrs. c.
O'Sullivan. who resides at No. III north
Twentieth street. and brother Of ID.
O'Sulllvan. Of this city. died in Jesup,
Ga, at late hour Sunday night from
the effects Of a gun-shot wound. which
he had received near Patterson.
He arrived at Jesup. accompanied by
George Clark. Of Salisbury, n. c., and
they told that O'Sullivan had been shot
while approaching a residence for the
purpose Of asking for food.
O'Sullivan was plumber and gas
filter, and worked here at his trade until
about two years ago, when he went 10
Patterson, Ga. Since then he has led
rowing sort OF life, although he would
not let his family know his real condi-
ton After being taken TO Jesup sum
day night, he was told Of his precarious
condition, and being asked II he had any
message to send to his friends, he gave
the following. which was Immediately
sent to his mother:
"Mrs. c. O'Sullivan, III north Twentieth
street, Richmond. Va:
"My Dear Mother,-rhe advice you
have so often given me. God knows, l
would now willingly take If / could. l
was shot this afternoon while in the act
OF asking for something to eat. May
God bless you all, is my last PRAYER.
"Affectionately." JOHN
Full particulars OF the affair have not
yet been received here. The deceased
was q years of age. and his remains
will be brought here for interment.
WAS a COWARDLY MURDER.
A telegram received by the Dispatch late
last night from Savannah said:
A special to the Morning News from
Jesup says: John OSullivan. who came
here from Patterson last night, after
having been shot yesterday afternoon,
died this morning at o'clock. Before his
demise he made a sworn statement be-
fore a Justice that he called at a house
and asked for something 10 eat. The
man who came to the door cursed him and
then shot him. Then he ran and was
fired at again. Parties from Patterson,
who came on later train than the one
on which O'Sullvan arrived here, say the
shooting was done by a man named AS
pinwall. who has been under the influence
of whiskey since the holidays
From all accounts it was cowardly
murder. Coroner Odum summoned jury
and an autopsy was held by DOCTORS
BRADY and Eason. A bailiff was sent 10
Patterson for witnesses, and the examl-
nation will be continued tomorrow morn
ing.
Among the papers found on the deceased
was n recommendation from hunnicut q
Bellingrath of Atlanta, as first-class
gas-ftter and plumber. and several re-
cepted bills from various parties IN Al
lanta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
The Musicale Last Night.

Under the auspices OF the Mozart Asso-
citation Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wallis, OF
London, and Mr.. J. Williams Macy, OF
New York, gave an entertainment at the
Academy last night. which attracted a
larger audience tien have any OF the
musicales this seasc- The entertainment
however. was rattle. disappointing. The
trio were tolerably good in their special
ties. but the company was too small
and the programme without sufficient
variety TO prove interesting or satisfac-
tory 10 so cultured an audience.
Mr.. Wallls's recital OF "The Bells .
and Mrs. Wallis's recital OF king Robert
of Sicily" were good. but their essays In
a dramatic line were rather tiresome,
and they were even less successful In their
vocal renditions. Mr.. Macy relieved the
monotony with some very clever and IN
tensely-amusing songs and Rotations
He kept his audience In roars or laughter
and was recalled three times for each
of the numbers he filled upon the pro-
gramme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Dumn,.Letter TO sergeant Epps.

Dump Twyman (colored, Sheep Hill
celebrity. who is in jail because OF his
failure 10 produce security for being drunk
and disorderly. has written City Sergeant
Epps very pathetic letter appealing for
his aid In securing his release. After a
long series OF arguments as TO why he
should be released and many promises TO
do better In future Dump concludes his
epistle with the following postscript;
''Mr. Epps, the reason wants 10 get out
Is because me and Mamie Crump were
TO be married on the 18th OF January. and
will leave of all my bad ways, in
Guiding whIskey-drinking. ETC.. ETC.. and
be a reliable good citizen. Please obIige
me. and Mamie. and l will be of good
use to you. You shall not regret this for
me-"