davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-09
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, September 9, 1896.
to evaporate, and it must

naphthaline to evaporate, and it must
therefore be renewed as required. All
syrup used for feeding should also be
medicated with naphthol beta. When
the bee keeper has been in contact with
diseased stocks, clothes, appliances, and
hands must be washed with carbolic
soap, and other articles disinfected fy
spraying with solution of one ounce of
Calvert's No. 5carbollc acid in twelve
ounces of water,
1t was formerly thought that honey
was the only source of Infection, so that,
If bees were starved until they had got
rid of the honey carried by them from
the diseased hive, cure would be ef-
fected. 1t is now known that the starva-
tion method, good as far as it goes, has
always failed from the fact Of it's not be
ing supplemented by disinfectlon of
hives and appliances.
When the disease is discovered in a
weak colony, the destruction Of bees,
combs, frames, and quilts, together with
a thorough d1sinfection of the hive, is
by far the best course to pursue. The
spores are thus annihilated, and the
source of infection removed.
If, on the contrary, the colony be still
strong, the bees may be preserved by
making an artificial swarm of them.
They should then be placed in straw
skep and fed on syrup to which three
grains of naphthol beta have been added
to every pound of sugar used, the
naphthol beta being dissolved in alcohol
and added to the syrup while still warm.
The infected frames. combs, and
quilts should then be burned, and the
hive disinfected by being either steamed
or scrubbed with boiling water and soap,
and then painted over with solution of
carbolic acid Zone part of calvert's No.
carbolic aC4d to two parts of water).
When the smell Of the disinfectant has
disappeared, the hive will be ready for
use The bees must be confined to the
skep for forty-eight hours, by which
time all honey they may have taken
with them will have been consumed, and
such of the bees as are diseased will have
died off.
Those remaining should then be
shaken from the skep into clean frame
hive furnished with six frames, fitted
with full sheets of combfoundation, and
must be fed with medicated syrup for
few days longer. The skep used as their
temporary home should be burnt. In
order to avoid chance of robbing, all
such work as is here described should
be done in the evening when the bees
have ceased flying for the day.
1t may be added that in attempting
remedial measures of the nature de-
scribed, it would be desirable, wherever
such help can be procured, to seek the
advice of competent expert.-Garden-
ers' Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-09

the hives of a neighborhood may be
fatally affected.
Hives in which foul brood exist give
forth sickly and unpleasant smell, and
when the disease Is of malignant type
and in an advanced stage, the foul odor
may be frequently detected even at
some distance from the entrance.
Tt should be noted that chilled brood
must not be mistaken, as it very fre-
quently is, for foul brood. In the for
mer the dead larvae turn first gray, and
afterwards become nearly black (never
brown as with foul brood). The larvae,
dead from cold, are also generally re-
moved by the bees, but they seldom at
tempt to carry out those which have
died from disease, unless disinfectants
to arrest decomposition are used. Adult
as we'll as immatured bees suffer from
the pest, but these leave the hive to die.
Experience has plainly shown that
with foul brood-as in all epidemic
diseases-the weak, sickly, and badly
nourished are attacked, and become
centers of infection to others. So it
often happens that as colonies become
weak, bees from healthy hives rob them
of their honey, and thus cary off the
germs of the disease along with their
ill-gotten gains.
Another very important point is that
the bee. keeper may himself be the means
of spreading The pest by indiscriminately
m Manipulating, first diseased, and then
healthy hives, without taking proper
precautions to disinfect himself and his
appliances. Combs which have contained
foul brood retain the spores. The queen
lays eggs in the cells and the workers
deposit honey and pollen in them. Both
honey and pollen in this way become
vehicles for the transportation of the
disease to the larvae in the process of
feeding by the nurse bees. Under no
consideration should infected hives or
combs be knowingly exposed to the visits
of bees. Carelessness in this respect
may work immense mischief to neigh
boring stocks and apiaries.
In endeavoring to get rid of foul brood,
efforts must be made to raise to high
standard the lowered vitality of the bees,
which first enabled germs Of the dis
ease to get a footing. This will be ef-
fected by keeping only strong stocks,
with young and prolific queens, and good
wholesome food, combined with cleanli-
ness and proper ventilation.
Foul brood is so extremely contagious
that it is advisable at all times to adopt
preventive measures against infection.
Naphthaline in balls is generally used
for this purpose; two of these split in
half, being the proper dose. The pieces
are placed on the floor board of the hive
in the corner farthest from the entrance.
The temperature of the hive causes the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WILLIAMSON RG.
rchers EIected-A celebrated
Case"-PersOnaI Points.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September ID
(Special)-The City Shcool Board met ON
yesterday, pursuant to notice. and elect
ed the following teachers for the ses-
sion. commencing October 1st: John ).
Charles, principal of School No. l; Miss
Helen ~ Jones, assistant. ID. III. Bun
bon. principal of School No. 2; Mary l..
Illusion, assistant.
The case known as the "guano case,
which has occupied the attention OF our
County Court for three consecutive terms.
thus costing the taxpayers hundreds
of dollars. resulted OIL yesterday in an
other hung jury. The amount involved
is only one or two bags of cheap guano,
and il is the general opinion of the peo-
pie that the CommOnwealth's Attorney
should nolle prosequi the matter.
our Bryan and Sewall Club left here
this evening in a special train to attend
the Bryan speaking in Richmond. They
were accompanied by a number Of we'll
known Democrats from the surrounding
counties.
DR.. James D. Moncure left for Rich
mond this morning on important busi-
ness.
Miss Marie Marshall, with her attend
ant maids, carriage, and horses, re-
turned yesterday from lengthy soJourn
at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. James ID. Moncure and Mrs. Char
lotte Hubbard who spent the summer at
the seashore. have returned home.
CAPTAIN Stonewali j. Brooks, Of the
Atlantic-Coast Line with his family, is
here visiting Mrs. Brooks Sr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
The Reslenation of Capt. Lockwood

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your issue OF Thursday appeared an
article which, in substance was repeated
I'm the Times OF yesterday morning, with
reference TO the cavalry and Captain
I.ockwood's resignation. which. though
not Intentional, is calculated 10 create
an erroneous impression and place Cap
tain Lockwood in false light.
The article I'm question implies the
speedy disintegration OF the regiment. ana
places Captain lockwood In the attitude
Of looking with supreme satisfaction
upon the accomplishment OF such re-
svlt and seeking 10 hasten such con-
summation by his own resignation and
the consequent decentralization or his
troop,
Speaking from personal knowledge.
Captain Lockwood's resignation resulted
solely from the demands OF ,his business.
which prevented him from giving the ne
cessary time and attention TO troop de-
mands, and the very same reasons Will
be assigned for the resignation which II
II my intention to send IN Immediately
after the annual inspection.
Our reslgnations are not sent in with
the intention. expectation. or desire TO
impair the efficiency OF the troop, but
rather. with the hope that by the cleo
ton OF officers who have more time than
we the troop may attain degree OF cf-
hciency and organization surprising
those conditions under our regime.
am quite sure that the writer was
IN error when he stated that our troop
came near being recommended for dis
bandment at the last inspection. for there
wasn't at the time. and is not now. a
better sonipped troop IN the Ssats. ana ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
JASPER IL GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
This the Result of His Trial In
Henrico for Housc-Breaking.

In the Henrlco County Court yesterday
Jesse Jasper (coloreO was convicted
OF breaking into the dwelling-house of
Mr.. r. $. Holt In the nighttime. and was
given five years in the penitentary. MIR.
William Justis counsel for the defence,
made "A motion TO set aside the verdict,
which is TO be considered by the Court.
Testimony was produced 10 prove that
Mr. H. s. Holt caught Jesse Jasper in
his dining-room at about IL 80 o'clock on
the night of the Goth of July. and that
he entered through window, after
breaking some netting therefrom. There
was no proof that the man had stolen
anything or anticipated doing so. but II
was claimed by the defence that ne en-
tered the house in order to visit a SER
want girl The man was captured in the
house by Mr.. Holt himself who tied him
and then turned him over 10 an officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Mr.. J. f Kidd, and
Mr.. Ferity who were in the house at the
time. concurred In the testimony against
the prisoner. which. in substance, was as
given above.
william Brown (colored was on trial
yesterday afternoon for breaking in the
house OF Henry Rogers and stealing va
rious articles OF small value Mr.. VII
tam VI. Bevcridge represented the pris-
oner.
Mary Hatcher was given ninety days
by Justice l.. J. Pierce yesterday morn
ing for stealing clothes from lzetta Johh-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
DANyILLE DEMOCRATS.
They Turn Out To See Bryan-Open-
Ing of the schools in the city.

DANVILLE. VA, September 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-'rhe proximity of Mr.. Bryan, De-
mocracys popular standard-bearer, has
aroused great interest here. special
train carrying the local Bryan, Sewall,
and Swanson Club. the Danville ana
Neapolis bands, and party of 500 al
together. left here yesterday morning
for Greensboro to see ana near the
knight of free silver. The party returned
at $50 in the afternoon. a second sec
ton of eight coaches picked up the walt
ing throngs en- route.
Both gold-standard faction and regular
Democracy have opened headquarters
here and are actively at work. The cam
paisn is in full swing here. Hon. n. j.
Montague made a compact, logical, and
eloouent address i'm advocacy of Bryan,
TO a hacked house Monday night.
The Danvile schools. public and pri-
vate have opened with fine prospects.
public schools having TO refuse admission
to some for lack of accommodation.
Miss Mildred Wingo has returned 10
her home here after visiting friends in
Richmond and Amelia county.
Inspector-General 10 Lane Stern, Of
Richmond. had the annual muster and
inspection of the Danville Blues. Com
pany II, Third Regiment, on Tuesday
night. The company had 81 per cent. Oh
the enrolment present.
The Prohbitionists OF Danville are
moving to effect permanent organization
of a club here. They will probably poll
fifty votes for the Lowering ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Charles City Politics.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE. VA
September lS-(Special)-On the 18th in
slant County Court was in session, win
Judge |. II. Christian presiding. Few
orders we're entered. and the court ad-
iourned for the term.
After dinner the citizens heard a po-
rtical discussion between Hon. 5. Brown
Allen. of Augusta county, for the ke-
publicans. and Mr.. r. T. Lacy of New
Kent. for the Democrats. Mr.. Allen
spoke three quarters of an hour, making
a fine speech from his standpoint.
Mr. Lacy spoke the same length OF
time. His speech was complete reiu-
tation Of Mr.. Aliens statements, and
very strong and eloquent presentation
of the issues. He was warmly applaud
ed during the delivery of his speech.
Mr.. Allen replied in speech of hall
an hour. humorously and pleasantly, and
was heard with respectful attention by
the audience. largely Democratic.
Mr.. Lacy closed the discussion In
powerful appeal to the people, denying
statements of Mr.. Allen in the most po-
sitive way. continuing through shouts of
applause.
The sentiment of the people is for Bryan
and free silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
TAPPAHANNOCk.
Tcwn ImprOvemcuts-sicI<ness-The
COming Fair.

TAPPAHANNOcK. VA. September
s--(SpeciaL)-As the crops are being got
ten of their hands, our people are again
turning their attention to improving their
surroundings and several new buildings
are under construction In and around
our town. Mr.. X. III. Bagby is building
a very comfortable residence near the
public school building, and expects to be
able to move into it with his family be-
fore cold weather The style OF Mr..
Bagby's house is modern and attractive,
and it Is a decided addition TO that part
OF the town.
SICKNESS.
Hon. Thomas Croxton has been quite
sick for two weeks, and though some
what better, is still far from well. Mr.
Thomas Mcdaniel and Mr.. Thomas Ware.
were sick at Judge Croxton's residence
al the same time that the Judge was,
and the indisposition of all three Is at
tributed by many TO drinking surface
water drawn from an open well during
the recent dry spell. Be this as II may,
the people who use Artesian water nave
enjoyed good health all through the past
season. And nearly all OF our people rely
on the Artesian wells exclusively for
their supply of drinking water.
Mrs. irving ana MISS irving nave ieil
the Virginia Hotel, where they spent a
pleasant summer and 1 understand they
have engaged accommodations there for
next summer. They expect to come again
in April.
THE COMING FAIR.
The coming fair is attracting a good
deal of the attention Of our people now
Preparations are being rapidly pushed,
and the motto of the Tidewater Agricul-
tural and Stock Association seems to be
Excelsior"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Roanoke College sdu Growing.

Salem Va.) Times-Register, Sept 1Sth)
In spite of the financial stringency Of
the times. the forty-fourth year Of Roa-
noke College opened September 10Th with
an increased number of students. The
steady gain i'm the enrolment for some
years shows that Roanoke is growing in
popular favor, not only in Virginia. but
also in other States. 1t is the best evil
dence OF the public recognition and APP
probation of the various Improvements
made from year to year in all depart
ments Of the college work. The faculty
and friends of Roanoke have every rea-
son to feel gratifed at the prosperity OF
the college in such times as these, ana
in the face of so much competition espe-
cially from State institutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Power attest U. S. Govt Report.
Highest in Leavening PoweLatest u s. Govt Report
R3>!A!!l! R Rsxdsl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that INSPECTION we had more men on our
roll for duty than any other troop IN inc
regiment. and every one was present.
Speaking for Captain LOCKWOOD , ''ne
myself. / rciterate that We wouiu ,oo a.
with deep regret upon the dispanailSn'
OF the regiment II such action Is 0oi
tcmplatcd OF all the branches OF thc go,
vice. the cavalry is infinitely our p'ele
cnce. TO which we have become deepiy
attached by service and associauoh' anu,
therefore, could not by word OF az w
anvth,nc TO damage the organization or
SHOW oisloyalty to our colors. our troop
has nj present about forty men on iiS
roll. IS well equipped, the personnel Is
good and there Is no reason why II can
not be made as good and effective as
anv military organization in the star
A. S. LANIER.
r,rst Lieutenant. Troop G, First Cavalry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
no EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.
List of Those Who Have Been Eli
tered for This Fall.


The following list Of exhibitors at inc
coming fall Fair of the virginia As''-
cultural and Mechanical Society octoDer
18th TO 18th, inclusive. goes TO prove t""'
more than usual interest is being taken
in the exhibition:
w. G. Thompson. Ottawa. Canaoa; niu
nett a McIlveen. Atlantic city D. f.
Stonebraker Brothers. stevens * 20, %
y Rose & Co.. Farmers supply CoIii
many. owens & Minor. Fonuceiio bi'n,"
wafer Company, Richmond Brewery q,
Soks q Co. Il. =. Smith, hlchInoiu
Wagon Company. J. "A. Morris hich,
mond Woodworking Company, Richmond
Agricultural Implement Company syui'ol
& shopuerd. c. r. Hunter. Watt flow
Comnany. c. F. Sauer Company D. H.
cancrs Powhatan Clay Manufacturers
Comnany. Thomas Christian, T. w. Woou
& sons Il. II. Cloves. w. {. Mercer =.
W wallace. T. w. Tignors sons, lnoin"o
potts & Co, Ottcrburn Lithia water
COMPANY. Beaufort Lithia Water OoH-
many. O'Hara Manufacturing COMPANY
r. y Crump & CO., w. c. smith
% d. A. Ainslie. Ashton Starke, num-
Minor & Co, Richmond Music company
Al T.. Ramos & CO.. Gay & Lorraine tne
richmond star, IL. W. Moesta. IoWcr'
RIankenship & Binford. Campbell Lithi"
Water Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
BY Chewing & Rose
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 8 north Tenth street.
NRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 1924 WEST MARSHALL STREET.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated May /, 1891, of record in the Clerk
Office of Richmond Chancery Court Deeu-
Book li3. page "a. default having been
made in the payment of the debt therein
secured. and being required so 10 DO by
the beneficiary, we viii sell by auction
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1896
at o'clock p. NJ the DWELLING num-
bered as above and bounded as follows:
Commencing at the centre Of an alley IN
common 60 feet from the northeast corner
of Marshall and Harrison streets, running
thence eastwardly along said Marshall
street and fronting thereon l9 feet
inches. including half OF partition wall
between tenement as above number ana
the one adjoining on the east, thence eX-
tending back through the centre of SAID
partition wall and within parallel lines
IS feet. This house is in tp-top order, as
will be seen by inspection. II you want
a home or Investment. here IL is. Do not
fail TO attend the sale.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash,
yet. by consent, the terms will be one
third cash: the residue at six, twelve, and
eighteen months, with per cent. added,
and secured by deed of trust upon the
property -
A. J. CHEWING,
EDWARD S. ROSE.
Sc II Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Supreme Court of Appeals.

STANTON, VA, September B.-(Spe-
cial. )-Alleghany county vs.. Parrish.
Partly argued and continued to Monday.
Hon. Lyman Chalkley, Judge of the
city Hastings Court, qualified for prac-
tice in the court.
The cases next to be taken up in order
are the Columbian Accident Association
VS.. Rocky Reeves: Cattett. trustee, VS..
William Knabe's Sons. and Niche VS.,
Cochran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Severe Haii-storm in strnsburg.

WOODSTOCK. VA, September b.
Especial )-Strasburg in this county
twelve miles north of this place was VS.
tied by a severe hail-storm this morning
between 3 and 4 o'clock. Stones, as large
as a hen egg, fell in torrents, smashing
almost every window in the town that
faced to the north. One hundred ana
eighteen glasses were broken in the Cen
trail Hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

Mrs w. r. Cooper, residing at NO 400
north Eighth street. dropped her purse
containing S25-two $40 and one S-pil
between her residence and Broad stIeet,
at between 1H5 and O'Clock yeStoiu ay
afternoon. She missed 1t at the corner
81 BROAD and Eighth and returned i'm
nodiatelv. Though she passed but one
ncrson On gentleman. whom she can de-
ecribe In the distance walked, she has
os vet failed 20 recover her property
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
PEACHES FOR SALE.
THE VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.

II you wish the BEST TOOTHBRUSH.
buy the VERNON. The finest quality OF
bristlc and the most carefully selected
bone are used in their construction. Every
brush guaranteed not to shed the bristies.
and should you get defective one 1t viii
be replaced by new one. Price, BIC; each
or - per dozen. Ask 10 see the VERNON
IIAIR-BRUSH For sale b. all druggists.
ana PURCELL. LADD & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Meeting of Our Il. u. 4. Men.

The regular meeting of Post A. VIZ
.ginia Division. Travellers protective As
ISOLATION, will be held to-nlshI at ,ile
C,homher Of Commerce building. Matters
~ importance will be discussed. visit
ing Travellers Protective Association men
are invited TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

VACANT LOT ON THE EAST SIDE
OF ST JOHN STREET, BETWEEN
BACON AND ORANGE STREETS.-In
execution OF a deed Of trust, dated Au-
gust a. 1886. duly recorded i'm Richmond
Chancery Court, Clerks office, / will
sell, by auction. on the premises on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1886.
at $50 o'clock u. NJ, the aforementioned
LOT. fronting 81 feet on st. John street.
running back l65 feet, bounded on the
north by 1O-foot alley.
TERMS: Enough i'm cash 70 pay cost OF
sale any taxes that may be due, and
TO pay note OF $55S5, with interest
on same from September II, 1896, the resi-
due payable az one and two years from
day OF sale for notes with interest added,
and secured by trust deed on the pro-
perty. CHARLES T.. MAYS,
So IL Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
w ANTED.

YOUNG PHYSICIAN. WHO HAS HAD
some experience in the treatment OF eye,
car and throat diseases, as assistant to
specialist in growing southern city. Splen-
did opportunity to man OF ability ana
energy. Give religion, age, graduation,
experience &c. Address SPECIALIST,
care This Office. Sc 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED,

JOURNALIST. WHO HAS A LITTLE
spare time and acquainted with the
shoe trade. to send semi-weekly notes TO
a trade journal. Address with partlcu-
lars and experience, BOOT AND ShOh
RECORDER, IL Columbia street, Boston,
Mass Sc l9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WAITED,

A FIRST-CLASS MAN. WHO HAS
some knowledge of the banking business.
He must be courteous neat and write a
legible hand. Bond required. Applicants
must furnish references as to their cha
racter. sobrlety, industry. and integrity.
Address a., care Postmaster, Hampton,
Va. sc l6-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
By Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TN EXECUTION OF A DEED OF
i TRUST, DATED SEPTEMBER IL, 1895.
recorded i'm Henrico County Court, Deed
Book i49 b, page $40 / Will sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER p, 1896.
at O'Clock, TWO-ROOM FRAME
DWELLING AND NICE LOT in Henrico
countv. being Lot No. in subdivision or
lot No. 25i, in Duvalls addition-lot 35x
100 feet.
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay cost OF
sale any taxes that may be due, note
for 800: balance i'm one and two years.
JOHN CLINTON, JR..
Sc lT-tds Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED.

LADY. EXPERIENCED FIVE YEARS
In court work desires Position In law
yer's office on court work. Best refer
ences. own machine bennington. No. p.
500 west Grace. Station a." city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR
commission to handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil The great
est novelty ever produced. Agents
making $50 per week. For further partlc-
ulars address the MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, La
Crosse, Wis. au 2J-Tu, w ,Sa&SufW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED.

A POSITION BY A REGISTERED
Pharmacist of long experience, thorough
ly competent. Best of references. Ad-
dress X. c. p, Post-Ohce Box "A,
Waynesboro' Va. Sc 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED,

A PLACE BY A YOUNG COLORED
man as Driver or Coachman, or work OF
some kind Can give the best of refer
ence. Address T.. b., care OF Dispatch
office city Sc lj-lt~