davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Burfoot. Rufus Birds, and two Others
whose names could not be ascertained-
A DEEP SHAFT.

The shaft Of the mine is 90 feet deep,
and shored up with heavy timbers. At
the bottom Of this deep hole an incline
starts and runs at a gentle slope for 1000
feet
The mine has for some time been work.
ed by the Virginia Coke and Coal Com
pany Of which john G. Haddock. No. ]
Broadway. New York. is president. and
Ware 3. Gay. Of Boston. OF the firm Of
Cay & Lorraine, of this city, is yice-presi-
dent
The loss sustained by the mine-owners
Is estimated 10 BE- about $1,000 and is
largely. II not altogether. covered by insu-
rance. Work OF clearing IN. preparatory
to rebuilding, will be begun to-day.
Grove shaft is one Of the oldest mines
I'm this country, and has been made ia
nous by its horrors. A number of years
ago, when IL was being operated by Bur-
rus e. Co. an explosion occurred IN its
lower levels and thirty-two men, who were
entombed therein, were killed and their
bodies never recovered. Over a half mil
lion dollars was spent in vain efforts to
rescue the buried men. and afterwards to
recover their bodies, and this expenditure
is said to have ruined the firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Pension COmmissfoners pasS.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Pensions to-day ordered
a favorable report TO be made on the
nominations of ID. l. Murphy, of Pennsyi-
vania. TO be Commissioner of Pensions,
and Napoleon J. r. Dana, Of New Hamp-
shire to be First ty-Commissioner
of Pensions There were no protests
against this action, save two newspaper
clippings, in which it was stated that
Murphy had Disseminated against sol
diers in the granting of pensions. on the
contrary, 1t was said in the committee
that the newly-appointed commissioner
had always been liberal I'm his treatment
of applications for pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
nnIsc Of Orleans Ia PoIiiics.

PARIS, May 19-The Royalist Press
rublishes articles expressing approval
OF the letter written by the Duke Of Or
leans. I'm which he combats the objections
OF the Royallst Committee TO his be-
coming a candidate for seat In the
Chamber of Deputies. and repudiates dis
trust of universal suffrage.
The Figaro expresses doubt that the
Duke would be successful should he be-
come a candidate.
The Radical journals ridicule the let
ter. characterizing II as bit Of gratui-
tous self-advertising. The Republican
newspapers declare that they have no
fear for the future of the republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Victims of the Washington Disaster
Now Number Four.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1e.-The
bodies Of Firemen Thomas Conway. Of
Engine Company No. 9. and Thomas a.
Griffin. OF Truck b. were recovered from
the ruins Of last nights disastrous con-
hagration about o'clock this morning
after six hours search. The list OF
fatalities was increased 10 four to-day
when Fireman Joseph Mulhall. OF Engine
Company No s. died at Providence Hos
pital from burns received early in the
evening before the fire had gained full
headway The three other members OF
his company who were with him when the
flaming floor fell we're resting more COM
fortably this morning and 1t Is believed
they will all recover, except possibly
George w. Kett.er. whose Injuries are
the most severe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
CUBAN WAR NOTES.
Rebels Attack Forts Nenr Hnbann-
Five Hours Fighting.

HABANA, May 1s.-General Vicuna
was attacked by yellow-fever a few days
ago, and. despite every effort, sank
rapidly. his death occurring this after
noon.
General Arolas reports that rebels at
tackled Maravillas camp, at Artemisia,
but were reDused
The gunboat cuba y Espanola fired upon
a number OF rebels at Ojo del Toro. Man
zanillo, who were evidently awaiting the
arrival OF a nlibustering expedition
Rebels made an attack upon the forts
at Gibacoa, near Habana, to-day. The
fighting lasted for five hours, when the
insurgents were repulsed. The troops lost
twenty killed and wounded. The losses
OF the insurgents are said to have been
heavy. On their retreat the insurgents
burned thirty houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
THE LAURADA EXPEDITION.
Most Important Which Has Sailed
to Aid the Cubaus.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Sun says:
Official news Of the Laurada Is momenta-
rily expected by the Cubans in New York.
A telegram was received yesterday by a
prominent member Of the Junta, giving
the news Of the safe landing Of the ex-
petition, but. as usual IN such cases,
neither Senior Estrada Palma nor DR..
Castillo liked to confirm the report until
they received a cable from the manager
Of the expedition, dated from the port 10
which the steamer will proceed after leav-
ing her cargo in the hands Of the patriot
army.
The I.aurada expedition is considered by
Cubans, as well as by Spaniards, the
most important which has sailed from
this country to aid the patriots. 1t Is
now an open secret that Spanish-Consul
Baldasano sent a long dispatch 10 Gene
raj Weyler when the expedition sailed,
In which he stated that it was formida-
ble one, and that he had been prevented
from OBTAINING the steamer at New York
by the fact that It was Sunday, and he
could not get a warrant
The Laurada expedition cost the Junta
500 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

lie Broke Up PopuIist and Repubi-
cnu Meetings.

WASHINGTON. May l9-The rejection
by the Senate last evening Of the nomi-
nation Of r. A. Freeman 10 be postmaster
at Burlington. n. c., was the result Of
representations made to the Committee
on Post-offices and Post-roads by Senator
Butler, of North Carolina. 1t was shown
by Mr.. Butler, and corroborated by others,
that Freeman was a man who had ter
rorized the country. had gone about the
work of Systematically breaking up pub
lie meetings wherever they were callel
by POpulists and Republicans An appeal
was made 70 the committee. and to the
Senate to rebuke such an interference
with the rights Of free speech, and without
taking a formal vote the Senate rejected
the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Stealing Electricity from Trolley
Wires.
nIarner's Weekly.l

AtltAHfi ffN'hiEl
The attention of story-writers who wish
to weave contemp0raneous situations into
their tales IS called to the recent and
curious experience OF superintendent
Brockbank. Of the Brooklyn Heights Troll
iey Railroad Company. In connection
with the lighting Of certain Brooklyn
saloons. a feTY weeks ago Mr.. BrOckbank.
being in a saloon on the line OF his road
observed that when one OF the electric
lights burned out all the other lights In
the saloon went out In sympathy with it.
IL seems that lights furnished by regular
Illuminating companies don't go out by
wholesale in that way. so Mr. Brockbank
nudeed himself and began 10 take
thought. He promptly concluded that the
saloon got It's light from electricity bOr-
rowed from the feed-wire OF his trolley
road. To make sure. he arranged that
at a certain hour. a few nights later.
the power on the troiley-iine on that
street should be turned off for several
minutes. The hour agreed on he stood
oDposite the saloon and watched. When
the time came the cars stopped. and in
stantly the lights went out, not only in
the suspected saloon, but In all the sa-
looms i'm the neighborhood, and in some
other places near by. The story came out
when he had the ss.>--- ,,.--?er in court
charged with stealing electricity. The
saloon keepers defence was that he
bought his light and paid for it, and
didn't know where II came from.
That Is all there is Of the story, but
the situation where Mr.. Brochbank stands
watching for the lights in one saloon
to 70 cut. and sees sudden darkness swoop
down on dozen, seems powerful and
edifylng His sensations must have been
analogous TO those of a man who fishes
with a bunch of hooksand gets half a
dozen hard bites all at the same instant
He continued his investigation, and
found that over twenty people were
using his comDany's electricity with
out paying for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
A DefnuIter and Gone.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, May 19.-F. A..
Cole, for many years employed in the
Monroe County Savings Bank as re-
ceiving teller. is a defaulter, ana has
left the city. Cole was an active mem
ber of the First Baptist church, ana was
a teacher i'm the Sunday school. He was
also one of the directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Cole. as soon as the discovery that
he was a defaulter was made. confessed.
The amount Of money secured f. small.
He made some arrangement with the
bank, by which It loses nothing. and he
escapes prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Indictment. for Embezziement.

DENVER, coll. May 30. Z. Miller,
Of Chicago. president OF the Hernia Treat
ment Company, with offices In numerous
cities Of the Union, has been indicted by
the grand jury OF this Federal district
on the charge Of embezzling I25 900 OF the
Commercial National Banks funds.
Charles ID. Dow. who was president OF
the bank. was also indicted on the charge
Of completely with Miller to defraud the
depos'tors. and with having violated the
banking-laws by lending 20 Miller Sll5.000,
which was more than 10 per cent. Of the
banks capital stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
white-cap Outrage in Arkansas.

PINE BLUFF, ARK. May l9.-1he
house Of Raymond Jones, a prosperous
negro farmer, near Tamo, was entered
Sunday night by three masked White
Cans. and Jones was shot and killed by
one OF them. Jones's wife and children,
hv threats OF violence, were forced 10
leave the house after which the dwelling
was burned. with the remains. Officers
we're sent from this city yesterday to
track the fends. but have been unsuc-
ccssful up 10 this time. The cause Of the
outrage is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Flies! Flies! Flies!

OH what a boon TO housekeepers Is
POLK MILLER'S ITALIAN INSECT
POWDER" By its use those insects. so
troublesome at this season Of the year, are
effectually destroyed. The GENUINE
POWDER only sold in bottles at TO- 25.
and 80 cents. AND NOT IN BULK. Ac-
cept no other. Can be found at leading
drug and grocery stores.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

glnia delegation. The special object OF
his visit has not transpired.
State-Senator w. A. Lite. OF Fred
ericksburg. who has been 20 Culpeper on
law business, returned home this evening.
AT MOUNT VERNON.
Among the Virginia members OF the
Mount Vernon Board Of Regents who at
tended the annual meeting there to-day
were: Hon. W. W. Henry and Colonel j..
Ben Bigger, Of Richmond; Colonel John
J.. Marye, Of Fredericksburg. and Judge
II. 7. Barton. Of Winchester They werc
accompanied by Mr.. w. c. stenard. OF
Manchester. who, as well as the regents,
enjoyed the interesting occasion.
Mr. R. Lancaster Sullivan. Rev. Pres
ton Nash, and Mr. Akers. of Richmond.
are at the Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
"Dnndrun."

Dandruff Is evidence of a disease con-
dition Of the scalp, and should be rene
died at once. Palm-Christi Shampoo will
thoroughly eradicate all traces OF dan
druff leaving the scalp in "clean. healthy
condition" The greatest preventive OF
badness. Sold by druggists Palm
Christi parlors. No. 2l9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
want Cleveland Impeaebed.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, May l9-The
PoDulists OF the Second Congressional
District of Tennessee met here to-day
and nominated William oliver Of Knox
vile for Congress.
Resolutions were passed calling for the
free and unlimited coinage Of gold and
silver at the ratio o. Is To 1. The Omaha
platform was endorsed. and the Demo-
cratic administration rebuked Presi-
dent Cleveland's action in issuing bonds
was criticised and his impeachment called
for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
significance of a Gray overcoat

no, the tongue. yeIlowness OF the skin
er IA eveballs. nausea and uneasiness be-
80 ..a,',,, the RIGHT ribs and shoulder blade.
- not the victim Of these discomforts
- ,-s,.o.,s The proper caperH under
",oh circumstances Is 20 take Hostetter's
s..s..h Ritters. which also cures chills
.nd seyer constipation. dyspepsia. rheu-
nmu a,,c and kidney complaints, and ner-
youSness. .- 4a.a.s-..- - - - ---r--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS.
Engineer and Train-iiands Killed
A Terrible Mistake.


COLUMBIA, S. c., May 19.-There was
a head-end collision on the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens railroad this af-
ternoon between Chapin's and Little
Mountain, due to mistake of the train
dispatcher at Newberry. The south-bound
freight, Conductor Griffin. was ordered to
sidetrack at Little Mountain TO wait until
the regular up-freight and an extra
freight passed. The operator gave the
conductor only half of the order emitting
the direction as to the extra. When the
regular freight passed Little Mountain
the train pulled out Of the side-track,
and. when about midway of the high
grade below the station collided at full
speed with the extra.
Engineer Willford. OF Carlton, Ca. and
two negro -hands-names unknown
were killed. and fourteen box-cars were
burned.
A relief train, with President Childs. of
the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens,
left Columbia for the scene OF the acci-
dent at once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
knights of the Golden Eagle.

most enthusiastic session of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle was held
last night, and IT was decided to have
monthly meetings In future. The mem
bers enjoyed me supper 70 such an ex-
tent that It was agreed, without dis
senting voice, that all the meetings In
future should be graced with something
more substantial and inviting than mere
routine business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

DIR. sIESERrs AsaosTrEA BrrTERs DO not only
distinguish themselves by their flavor and aro-
matte odor above all others generally used. bus
they are also q sore preventive for all diseases
originating from the digestive organs. Beware
of counterfeitA Ask for the genaIne article
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
AIln!

$3.50 Mahogany Birch Rocker 'reduced
to $2.75 Only 25 Of these at this price,
and no more TO be had. This is an Gle
CANT, polished Rocker and cheap at the
orignay price. We have large Porch
Rockers for $40
SYDNOR e. HUNDLEY.
Leaders In Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

Why drink muddy James river when
you can have fourteen bottles Of otter
burn Lithia water. delivered. for 81, from
springs daily?
The only lithia on the market. Office.
$40 east Main street. Phone, S24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
sydnor a. Hundley.

Refrigerators, Refrigerators
Refrigerators! Refrlgerators!
Refrigerators. Refrigerators,
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
CARDINAL GInBoNs's LETTER.
General Lee Delivers an Address
Personal Notes of Interest.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 19-(Spe-
;al)-There is a great deal of talk to-
isy among leading politicians Of both
parties about the letter Of Cardinal CID
tJHs lu reference to the attacks OF the
American Protective Association on the
Catholic Church. This distinguished
cagf,aman Is respected by Christians OF
a denominations. and his cnunciauon
delivered against the American Protective
association attracts great attention. The
lb,uiity Of his views adds force 10 the
sentiments expressed in the letter, ana
ct ih.s particular time when parties ana
politics are so mixed. the Cardinals bold
Y-NpressoI opinion Will exercise
great influence on the changing tides OF
}opllar thought
GENERAL LEE.
General Fitzhugh Leee delivered an al
-rUs tonight before the southern Ladlcs
Relief Association OF the District OF Co
lrma.a. az the armory Of the Washins-
ton Light Infantry. A very large ana
fashionable audience was present, ana
General Lees remarks were well re-
.Hol and warmly applauded.
so the close the General held an IN
'.NI NN.N NiiAthflf anu tifAA ~ HaiefNN Ae%-A-f
"In aN ,he ladies present.
THE entertainment wound up with a
banquet and dancing. and was quite an
aeeant affair
General Lee returned from Baltimore
lla morning. and to-day had long in
terIew VITA the President Tomorrow
ae VIII visit the state Department. and
at. probably receive his commission as
.orsul- General and other papers con-
a'cicl with hts mission General Lee Is
ready 20 take hts departure at any mo-
mfnt and may leave for Cuba. via
Tampa Fla, in the next day or two.
HON. J. TAYLOR ELLNsoN.
Hon. } Taylor Ellyson arrived here
THIS evening. and had chats with several
Of ihe Virginia members Of Congress. lie
WIN remain over until tomorrow. when
he wil probably meet the senator's and
all the Democratic members OF the Viz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Ir the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

ne sure ANA uss tn4I oId ana well-tried
remedy. Mrs. " inslows Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. IL soothes the
child. softens the gums, ailays an pain.
cures wind-collc. and 10 the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents boz
Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Tohncco Wnr TO Cease.

ST. LOUIS, MO, May l9-It is not at
all unlikely that the hght between the
warning cigarette-makers and plug-tobac-
co manufacturers will be called off at an
early date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Mc,bodIst bishops Elected.

CLEVELAND. O.. May l9.--on the hf-
,eenth ballot Chaplain c. c. Mccahe,
vas elected Bishop. On the sixteenth
hallot Earl Cranston was elected Bishop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
unir-Dressing and scaIp-Trent-
meut.v

Palm-Christi r-Dressing and Scalp
Treatment Parlors No. 2l9 east Broad
street. Purchasers OF Palm-Christi Hair
Preparations entitled 10 limited course OF
scalp treatment, shampooing. and hair
dressing. Purchasers 10 obtain treatment
must obtain our cards emitting them tc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

George schoen and Purcell. l.add 4
Co. are sole agents for the sale OF the
celebrated Blue Ridge Springs Dyspepsia
Water in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

orders for printing sent to the Dispatcn
Company will be given prompt attentoh
and the style OF work and prices VIII ps
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

There was a good deal Of discussion in
political circles yesterday OF a rumor
20 the effect that In the Fourth Ward
meeting in Manchester Tuesday night
MIR. A j. Bradley had asserted that he
had seen a statement under Mr.. c. V.
Merediths signature. in which that gem
tleman declared that he only wished 10
70 to Chicago i'm order to help Cleveland
along. Mr. Bradley, when seen by a Dis
patch reporter said the report was not
correct; that what he did say was that
he had seen an interview with Mr.. Mere
dith in the New York Herald. in which
Mr.. Meredith favored the denomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Meredith. I'm referring 10 this incl
dent last night said:
II heard that Mr.. A. j. Bradley had
stated in the meeting in the Fourth Pre-
| cinct OF Manchester that l had been In
terviewed by a correspondent OF the
New York Herald, and had stated that
| desired to 90 10 the national convention
in order to support Mr.. Cleveland. l can
only say that | know Of no such inter
view. have no recollection of ever hay
| ing been interviewed by any correspond
| ent of the New York Herald as to my
reason for desiring 10 go 10 that conven-
| ton.
"As to my going to Chicago to support
Mr.. Cleveland or any other Democrat men
| toned I'm connection with the presidential
nomination, il is not true. | have no idea
whom | would support. | am desirous
| Of going there, merely, that this district
| may vote for sound money.
I'm fact. in the present condition OF the
| Democratic party, l would, were my ad-
vice asked advise Mr.. Cleveland not 10
allow his name to be used In the Demo
| cratic convention.
Before the division in the party upon
the money question had widened 50
! greatly should have welcomed Mr.
| Cleveland as the party's nominee. My
views at that time were plainly stated In
one OF the Richmond papers. But under
| the present circumstances I should be
sorry to see Mr.. Cleveland assume the
| burden of the coming contest. | repeat
that / desire to go TO Chicago without
any regard TO the nominee, and with
only one purpose-that this district may
| be represented in the national convention
by one advocating sound money, and op-
posed to the free and unlimited coinage OF
| silver BY this government" ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
ssPalm-Christi Hair-Grower md
shampoo"

Why be bald? Why lose your hair?
Why be troubled with dandrun. or any
affection Of the hair and scalp? Palm
Christi will effect a rapid and complete
cure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

Conway r. Johnson. clerks. Third Pre-
clnct, Ia north Seventh street, Thomas
Nowlan. judge; James p. Wood ana w.
q. Harvey. clerks Fourth Precinct, iOi
south Seventh. Thomas w. Walsh, judge
G.. +. Richardson and George &. Wide,
clerks.
Marshall ward-First Precinct 3il4 Les
ter street; X. Cavedo. judge: I. Enright
and i. Cavedo. clerks. Second Precinct,
Corcoran Hall, Twenty-hfth street, j. T..
Hubbard. Judge; II. smidt and George
Ross. clerks. Third Precinct. 2ll4 Church
Hill avenue; John Pitt, Judge: George
Wallen. clerk.
Monroe Ward-First Precinct. No. 4
south First street. II. II. wilkins. Judge;
Leigh CrutchheId and c. c. Bridges,
clerks. Second Precinct. No. g2 north
Second street, X. h. Snead, Judge; q.
D. Peasants. Jr., and r. r. Tyler. clerks.
Third Precinct, No west Broad street;
Andrew Krouse, Judge; Luther Martin and
ID. Bernhard. clerks. Fourth Precinct
No. lO7 north Third street. l. Lovenstein,
Judge: l.. j. Csrneal and Valentine Brown,
clerks. Fifth Precinct, No. III south
Fourth street, James Harmon, judge j..
c. Harmon and W. 5. Danforth. clerks.
Clay Ward does not appear I'm the above
report. as the superintendent had NOT
up to last night been able to complete
arrangements in all of the precincts.
Position of Mr. Patteson.
The following note explains itself:
Richmond. Va, May 49, 1896.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
In the State of the lstn CyesterdayD'
under the head of Independent, IL Is
said that S. S. p. Patteson Is sound
money man, but is opposed 70 Mr.. Mere
dith for delegate to Chicago. There Is
no question about the fact that | am In
favor OF sound money. and by sound
money 1 mean the present gold standard
and a liberal banking act. like the
famous Canadian banking act, which
gives such entire satisfaction In that
country that there is no such thing as a
free-silver party there.
Several months ago Mr. Meredith came
out In n lengthy letter to the public.
openly favoring the denomination of Mr..
Cleveland for a third term. | under
stand that to be his position at present,
and ] will not In a primary assembly
vote for any man who will support Mr..
Cleveland or any one else for third
term. | do not know whether the other
delegates are pledged to him, but am
only independent in this-that am
pledged to no one / will support the
regular Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent whoever he may be. l only wish
to get a man who can win; and there
can be no doubt that the traditions OF
the Democratic party are so much OPP
posed to a third-term man that we would
be foredoomed to defeat with Mr.. Cleve-
land as our leader.
Respectfully yours,
A