davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
John SHERMAN.

The venerable Senator from Ohio, who
is soon TO be succeeded by the Hon. Mark
Hanna. is now "A years of age. AS far
back as 1859 he was cutting great figure
in Congress and was the rival of Mr.
Bocock, OF Virginia. for the speakership.
A protracted and exciting contest fol-
lowed. ending in the election of Mr.. Pen
nington, 10 whom the opponents of De-
mocracy gave their votes, as a compro-
mise man.
For three decades or more Mr. Sher-
man has been before the American public
either as a senator. or Secretary Of the
Treasury, or candidate for the presi-
dency. Meanwhile, he has written a
hook. In which he vaunts himself and
the Sherman family nightly. Now we
sre soon to see Mr.. Sherman occupying
the position of Secretary of state in the
Cabinet Of Mr.. Mckinley. He is TO be
what, In newspaper parlance, is described
as 1.-THE primate'' of the new administra-
ton.
Considering that Mr. Sherman is "a,
we may suppose that this will be the
last public office that he VIII hold. We
say suppose" because the shermans
are a Iong-lived people and the sort of
grip that they have is the grip upon
office, which Is only released by the
clammy hand OF death.
We cannot honestly say that either
Mckinley OF Sherman is to be eongratu-
lated upon sherman's change OF Office
In the Senate, he has little work TO do
and full opportunity 10 exercise his gar
ruIlty. which has already firm hold
upon him. In the Secretaryship Of State
he will be hard-worked man. He will
have the honor OF that Office, but he
viii have responsibilities, too.
one OF the difficulties that will ever
menace him will be that he Will never
know when he is going TO be confronted
BY his own record During the course or
his long and laxative life he has said
many things that he could nov Wish 70
withdraw. And In his book be even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
WEST VIRGINIt's CAPITAL.
The Question OF Moving IL Again
being Affiliated.

CHARLESTON. W. VA, February
25.-(special)-The flooding of the capital
and the impediment to the work of the
Legislature caused by the waters has
again renewed agitation Of the question
of moving the capital TO some other Sec
ton Of the State. A few years ago,
when Senator Elkins was becoming a
power in West Virginia politics. and
was building his beautiful country home
HALLE Hurst" at Elkins, he laid out
a superbly-situated park, studding It
with beautiful trees. He named it the
Capitol Park. and said 10 some Intimate
political friends that one day the State
House would be located in this park
II is said Senator ElSins is only waiting
an opportunity TO put forth an effort to
accomplish his wishes. His friends here
are recalling his prediction about the
park. and 1t is certain that. II the ques-
ton had come up while the State Solons
were boating IT out TO the State-House,
Elkins or any other place would have
gotten big vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Emporia Notes.

EMPORIA, VA, February 25.-(Special)
The recent heavy rains have caused the
Meherrin river TO get on a considerable
swell.
Our County Court meets next Monday
with the smallest docket that it has had
for several months.
II is learned that Mr.. p. c. Mills. who
failed some days ago, will meet all the
debts named in the assignment, in full.
Mr.. j. y. Crockett who has been in
business here for several years, has re-
moved with his family TO West Norfolk.
w. NJ Jones, Esq, Of Jones, Son &
Co.. Norfolk, is in town to-day.
Mr. ID. II. Jackson, Of Petersburg, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Martin to-day received his
commission from the Governor. appoint
ing him a notary public for this county.
DR.. Lucien Loftin, of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting the family of Mrs. 5. a. Tillar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Justices and Misdemeanor Cases.

Pennington Gap, Lee Co., Va, Feb. 2f'
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Our last Legislature. with the hope Of
lessening criminal expenses, gave JUS
tees original jurisdiction of all INSIDE
meanors, with no right of appeal for the
Commonwealth-not even for the viola
ton of the revenue laws. OF this legisla-
ton my observation is that it is much of
n failure. because-First, not one justice
out of ten can write a warrant that Will
stand the test in court Second, because
all prosecutions before a justice must be
voluntary, and not many persons VIII
voluntarily swear out a warrant unless
PROMPTED by some motive; and third, be-
cause those inclined TO do mischief do
not regard or fear a Justices court as
they fear a court of record.
But many Of the weak points in this
law may be overcome by additional ls
eislation, such as giving justices inquisl-
torial powers. and making 1t their duty
TO summon before them witnesses when
thew know or hear of an offence having
been committed in their districts, and al
loving courts of record TO amend war
ronts to meet formal objections, and by
5y,pe the commonwealth a right OF APP
neal in some. If not all, cases And II a
a Justice Is TO continue to have original
iuTisdiction of all misdemeanors, ] think
tho offender should be tried outside Of
the district in which he resides, away
from local influences; or, he might be
tried by the Judge of the County Court,
either in vacation or in term time, with
right of appeal on bills Of exception to
the Circuit Court.
Before the enactment OF this law as IL
now stands it was rare that we heard OF
a gun's beinS carried on Sunday, or
shot fired in or along a public road, or a
religious assembly's being disturbed, or
a sale of liquors being made Illegally, or
gaming being carried on unlawfuliy, or
of personal conflicts occurring. But now
we hear of such nearly every day, and IL
is growing. so the law as II now stands
must either be repealed or amended suf-
fciently TO suppress the growing ten
dency to evil.
have talked to a good many leading
Denocrats of the country about the
stitutional-convention question, to be
voted ON next spring, and l believe they
are almost solidly against its being
called. unless there is some outline given
ne TO what is proposed to be done by the
democrats in the event they should pre-
dominate in the convention.
Yours very truly,
T. w. PENNINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
s,,haor,berx al FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weekly
Mailed at IS per annum; s. for six
,coo,hs. $50 FOR three months; SOC. FOR
ore month. Price per copy. cents
,rsc WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
anncna. -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annurn. or 20 cents for six months
Subscriptions In all cases psyaO'e -
advance. and no paper continued NV,
the expiration of the time paid TOT 80
post-oftice money order. check OF
tered letter. Currency sent by man "li
be a. the risk OF the sender. sHosc'ioeis
wishing their post-oaice changed mus
give their OLE as well as their ne" pos'-
Office. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
FIRE IN NORFOLK.
Cotton ard Peanut Warehouses
Observation-Disclosures.

NORFOLK, VA. February 25.-(Spe-
cial1-A destructive fire broke out in the
cotton district. at the foot of Commerce
street this morning at 1890 o'clock. The
large cotton and peanut houses OF Jones'
Son G. Co. and J. p. Lee CO. were soon
in flames. These warehouses were pack
ed with ly-inhammable material
and burned rapidly. The entire depart
ment and the pumps of four tire-boats
played on the fire for several hours be-
fore it was finally subdued The extent
of the damage cannot be ascertained
until the burned stock is removed. The
$40 900 or $4,000 worth of cotton and pea
nuts stored in the houses were tully IN
sured, however.
During the fire Reginald Poindexter fell
through an elevator-shaft from the
fourth floor of an adjoining building
and was badly stunned; and Captain
Pichards Eastwood. of the Fire Depart
ment. fell twenty feet from a ladder
but was not seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

The time for voting upon the holding
Of q constitutional convention draws on
apace, and yet not one man in ten has
fully determined his position, The peo-
pie are waiting to see how the leaders
jump; and the leaders are making a
futile effort to ascertain how the people
intend to 90. The gist of the whole mat
ter Is that, IL we are TO have conven-
ton gathered from the highways and
hedges of politics. without previous de-
liberation Il were better 10 let the cleo
ton pass by default, and save the eX-
Chesterfield chronicle.
The election must be held, OF course;
and The best thing to do would be to go
to the polls and vote against ordering
a convention now And as to further
proceedings, we might safely trust the
State Democratic Convention 10 guide us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
NEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL.
Appointments by the Gover""'-
stray Dogs and Police Nets.

The Governor has reappointed hun.
George A. Mushbach. OF Alexandria a"u
Hon. Addison Maupin, OF Henrico' "S
members of the Board OF Visitors OF 'pe
Institution for the Deaf. Dumb anu
Blind, at Staunton. for period OF th'eo
years each, from March 18th. Each gen
teman succeeds himself having pee"
originally appointed for one year.
Mr.. c. r. Vawter was appointed II
member OF the committee 10 inquire INTO
the State care OF epileptics. TIE rsne-
raj Assembly passed resolution Gaining
for n comnittee-two to be appointed ny
the presiding officer OF each branch ana
one by the Governor.
Stray dogs that stroll into the Cap''''
Square hereafter may find themseiVeS
like unto the fly that dallied with tne
spider. Governor O'Ferrall and Colonei
richardson. the newly-apponted Regis
ter of the Land-Ofice. are considering
the advisabillty of supplying the ponce
men I'm the square with nets, IN Which
70 capture all CANNES, cats, etc, thal
trespass on the property Of the Com
rnonweaIth. II seems TO be the lnteh-
ton to turn over to the police authorlnes
all animals captured i'm that manner
but no decision has as yet been deter
mined upon
Hon. Thomas Temple Powell, member
of the House OF Delegates from war
wick. was a caller at the Capitol yester-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
All Wanted.
fWarrenton VirgInlanO

(WarrentOn NlTShldh')
We understand 1t to be the purpose OF
The democratic managers in this State
10 treat all Democrats as If there had
hean no division on the silver question.
This &c as it should be. We need the ac-
tive co-operation and support or all lovers
of fair and honest government. While
,hie is what the Democrats have given
Virginia we want the advice and CO.
oneration of all patriots TO make II bet
ter In every way than IL has been; Tor
only relatively speaking Is our govern
ment superlative. 1t is not enough FOR
VIRGINIA 10 have a better government
more honestly administered than the
states of Ohio, Indiana. New YORK, ana
pennsylvania. II is not enough for the
Democrats to give the Republicans far
more honest government than the Repub-
rcaus I'm any Southern State ever had,
when the power was in their hands, but
we must rise on stepping-stones or our
dead selves" until. there is nothing on
this earth with which TO compare the
honor and integrity OF Virginians.
Can any one help in this Work by
taking up with party, majority Oh
which Is composed Of race that have
made a signal failure OF government
wherever experimenting? Scarcely. We
do not ask the gold people 10 come back
TO the Democratic party. because we do
not charge or admit 10 ourselves that
they have left 1t. But we would WOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Wanted Ont West.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, February o.
(Special.) 1.-The following telegram from
the Sheriff at Monticello, ILL.,, was re-
ceived here yesterday by Deputy-Sheriff
Gardner:
Monticello. H., February p, 1897.
ITO the Sheriff. Warm Springs, Va:
Lloyd Kincaid wanted here for muir
der. Arrest and wire me.
SC. A. SHIVELY, Sheriff"
With the above information the Sheriff
began hunting for Kincaid; and, finding
that he was at Wiliamsville. he went
there to get him. AS yet, he has not re-
turned.
Lloyd Kincaid came to this county seve-
raj years ago, and has since been making
Williamsville his home. He has no con-
nections in this county, and nothing
more of his life is known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

The following figures show the quantity
of potatoes planted and harvested in one
year in England, France, and Germany:
Acres planted-England, 1888 $50; France
SSl1 .l4O; Germany, $4,000 Yield in bush
els-England. 17S $50, 900; France, S7O,5oO, 900;
Germany. 1,O52, $4,000. Bushels per acre
England, 125; France, liz; Germany. 49,
England, with population of SScOO'OS
took for consumption and industrial uses
2.5 cwts (247 pounds) per capita; France
with IS, 900, 900, So cwts. 1888 pounds; Ger
many, with 100000, 1896 cwts. Q'425
pounds). France used 100000 cwts. Co.
667 900 bushels) for export and 100000
cwts. Q467O,OOO bushels) for manufac-
turing purposes in spirits and starch fac
tories. Germany exported nearly 12OOO,-
900 cwts. (22, 900 900 bushels) and used 30
900 cwts. (55,OO0OOO bushels) in spirits
and starch factories. For seed and con-
SUMPTION England had to buy nearly To-
900 cwts. (27,5Oe bushels).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Reception Mt st. Mary's.

Rev. Father Willebald, pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic church, will tender re-
ception to the young people of his con-
gregation on Monday night next March
lst. The reception. the object Of which
Is to encourage social intercourse among
the young people of st. Mary's parish
and which will be entirely informal IN
it's nature. will be given at st. Mary
Hall. and promises to be a most dehght-
fuI affair There will be no charge for
admission. and refreshments of all kinds
will be furnished free TO all who attend.
An excellent string band will enliven the
occasion by the sweet strains OF melo-
dious music. and while, as stated, the af-
fair will be entirely informal. number
of other attractions will be provided Tor
the endowment Of those present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Constitutional Commissioned Dig
Flight On.

CHARLESTON. KANAWHA CCuN-
TY, w. VA. Febraary 25.-(SpeciaL)-A
resolution. introduced by Senator Gramm'
revoking the constitutional commission
went through the Senate by a vote Oh
q to 3. The resolution was choked OH
in the House by ruling of the Speaker
which Is regarded by all as arbitrary
The Speaker is anxious for the comnlis-
sion. 1t is no secret that he made some
OF the appointments with the understand
ing that he would be made chairman
without consulting the Senate members.
Those from the House have already con-
CURED, and named him for that honor
The resolution to-day is precipitating the
fight Of the session, TO be determined to-
morrow.
There IS danger that the appropriation
bill will not be disposed of, and Demo-
cratic officials. to whom the State owes
a big sum of money Ito Moses w. Don
nelly, late Public Printer. 1900 alone)
are alarmed at the prospects.
The Senate resolution revoking the
commission will probably get through the
House. If it can be brought to a vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
A Love Wish.

&C. C. Meyer)
Such happy eyes, such laughing glad
some eyes,
And yet so true.
I soon would doubt the sunlit, azure skies
AS thine of blue.
Such loving lips-such pressing tender
lips
SO wondrous sweet;
That like the bee that from the blossom
sips.
Mine own must meet.
Such gentle arms. such strong, and help
full arms.
That would rest
Within their harbor. safe from earths
alarms,
Against thy breast.
Such kindly ways. such sweet and rest
full ways,
That / would spend
My life with thee. in blissful, halcyon
days,
Unto the end. Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Nr. Winston's Funeral This After
nnDn.

The funeral of Mr.. Claiborne Winston,
whose death at his home, No. 100 Plum
street. was announced in the Dispatch,
will take place from Holy Trinity church
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The following have been selected as
paI-bcarers: Honorary-Messrs. Fl. r..
Wickham, II. G.. Cannon, b. Rand. Well
ford. and David Baker. Active-Messrs.
Franklin Stearns. Jr.. A. Il. Courtney,
Douglas Rider, II. b. Boudar A. y. APP
person. Richard w. Jones, r. NJ. Glaze
brook. John G. Dabney, and Leigh
Crutchfed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
West virginia GubernatOrinl APP
pOintments.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, February
d Especial -Governor elect Atkinson
announced the following appointments
tonight:
Secretary of State-W. NJ. o. DAWSON
of Kingwood.
ctate TIbrarian-G. T. Scott, OF Ohio
county. -
weston Asylum Board-J. T. Hyer, OF
pravton. LEROY Shaw. of Preston; Alex.
NcVeigh Miller. of Greenbrer; Joseph
Keller of Woods: j. b. Floyd. of Kama
VIA. O. w. O. Hardman. of Tyler. Mr..
wolf of Ohio. is made the fifth member
Of the Penitentiary Board, and DR.. ID:
Myer. of Charleston. surgeon-general Oh
the West Virginia National Guards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
DIR. David's IOdO-Ferrated
.Sarsaparilla.

IT WILL GIVE TONE TO YOUR SfS-
TEN;
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD;
MAKE YOUR FOOD PROPERLY
ASSINIILATE,
AND
GIVE HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
YOUR WHOLE BODY.
Many claim what DIR. David's Is guar
anteed 10 do-SPEEDILY CURE.
Don't waste time and money on cheap
nrenarations. for It is worse than use
iase 10 take other than the best-Dr.
David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla.
Read what DR.. j. w. Smith says Of IL:
Reidsvine. n. c.. October II, 1898.
owens & Minor Drug Company, Rich
Inond, Va:
Dear Sirs.-Please send me three dozen
Dr David's Iodo- Ferrated Sarsaparilla. l
have entirely sold out the last lot / re-
card your DIT. Dayid's Iodo-Ferrated
Sarsaparilla as the best Alternative pre-
marathon that 1 have ever come In con-
tact with during a period Of many years
in the drug business and in the practice
of medicine. II sells better than any
other article that / handle. and / fire.
ouently prescribe IL in cases where in
dicated, and always with the best re-
suits.
Yours truly. ]. w SMITH. NJ. D..
Physician and Druggist.
Price, 81 a Bottle.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
fe a-F. Su&Tu Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Educating Jurymcn.
buffalo Courier)

For the second time within about a
year a Juror I'm a counterfeiting trial
has himself turned counterfeiter, having
learned the art from the lucid exposi-
ton of II made by the prosecuting attor-
ney in the conduct of his case. This
may be a high. tribute TO legal skill, and
a graphic demonstration of the close
contact with the people into which jury
trials bring the administration of the
law. but il shows failure of legal penal
ties to work as a warning against the
commission of crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
MIR. SIMPSON GETS THE PLACE.
He Is Appointed superintendent OF
TELEGRAPH to Succeed Mr.. Leonard.


As presaged in the Dispatch several
DAYS since, Mr.. II. T.. Simpson, train
master of the Chesapeake and Ohio at
Newport News. was on yesterday ap-
pointed superintendent Of the telegraph
system of that line, to succeed the late
NJ. y. Leonard.
The appointment comes direct from
General-Manager Stevens. and the OFF,
cial circular making the formal an
nouncement was received at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Offices here yesterday
afternoon. go
1t is not known at present who VIII
take the place of Mr.. Simpson as train
master at Newport News There IS a
possibility that the office will be abolished.
The new superintendent Of telegraph
assumes the duties of his Office March
1st. He has been in the employ of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road i'm various
capacItles for many years. Mr. Simp-
son was at one time yardmaster at
Clifton Forge and occupied similar
position at Newport News before he was
made trainmaster. He was superintend-
ent of telegraph of a western road at
one time. when General-Manager Stevens
then quite young man. held a position
under him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Arrest of n Mill Employee In Dam
Vile.

DANVILLE, VA, February 25.-(Spe-
cial. )-Thomas J. Smith an employee Of
the Riverside cotton-mill and who came
to Danville from Burlington, y. c., a
year ago, was arrested to-day. on a war
rant sworn out by William Vincent. of
Reidsville, n. c.. charging him with
bigamy. Smith married in Danyille on
December 26th with Miss Lizzie Burns
He married Miss Vincent. according to
his own confession, eight years ago, in
Columbus, Ga. but the union being I'M
congenial, they separated, and he had not
seen her for five years. His second wife
is very loyal to him in his predicament.
The case will come up in court to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
hog Bites the Hand That Fondlcd.

Holly Grant. colored stableman, was
bitten on the hand by a mas,inf while
playing with the dog on Bank street yes
terday morning. The mans hand was
badly mangled by the sharp teeth Of the
mastiff. and he suffered much pain for
a short time. The dog scampered away
after biting the man. and the latter
went on a search for ii. threatening
death at sight. The two have not met
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

all lovers Of good government 10 s'ay
with us. to add their strength 10 vu
TO make the old state grander anu 'e AZ
ter: do not leave US in the struss,e' ~,
not take your strength to the patS ~
only unlInked to any ennoblins measu,e .
but which has made an inglorious ia'iu.S
at every attempt at government, az" 49,.
which. IL given power. would repea' ~ ~
failures until II enaulfed its allies and the
whole State I'm ruin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Mr.. Nash Is Now Secretary.

At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Diocesan Missionary Society
held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Preston
Nash. rector of Christ church, was elect
ed secretary of that organization TO sue
coed the late Rev. DR.. Pike Powers. who
filled that office for many years. Bishop
Newton presided over the session. and
there was a full attendance. Mr.. Nash's
selection was unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Deatb of Ex-Judge Nelson.

MINERAL CITY. VA, February %
Especial -Ex-Judge Nelson, OF Spotsyl-
vania county. died yesterday evening, and
was buried at GlenOra, in that county,
this evening at 4 o'clock Judge Nelson
acquired quite reputation as teacher,
and represented Louisa county in the
Legislature during the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1897.

THIS PAPER. RECEIVES THE COM
RINED TELEGRAPHlC-NEWS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASso-
GATED PRESS. THE UNITED PRESS
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED
PRESS. AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
or THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
. CommendabIe Difference.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune)
al see where the Queen of England
has sixty pianos and doesn't play any
of them" That's a good girl l know
a woman who has only one piano. but
che nlavs like siXtyp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

The fact brought out by the Lexow
investigation that the number OF en-
ployees OF the tobacco firms composing
the American Tobacco Company was in
creased 1900 by reason OF the consolida-
ton shows that the company referred to
Is one combination. at least, that has rome
no harm TO the workingman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
General Disappointment


Mr. Younghusband (comDlacentlV: 1
suppose you know that there We're sew
raj young ladies disappointed "heh
married you? Mrs. YounghusDaha' oeve-
raj. my dear? Why every siri III NY
class at Vassar had prophesed brilliant
future for me.