davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
RUSSELL COUNTY.
Personal MentiOn-Progress OF Judge
Rhea's Campaign.

LEBANON, VA, September 2.-(spe-
cial)-Judge w. A. Ayers and son. Willie
left Tuesday on a visit to Abingdon
Miss Rebecca Puckett, Of Manchester'
n. H., was in town yesterday. MISS
Puckett has spent the summex in russell
and Dickerson, visiting FRENZY
Major I,ovee, Of Nebraska, rs in town
looking up some land titles The Major
was in charge of an Indian agency under
President Lincoln, and relates some inter-
esting anecdotes of his dealings with the
redman.
Judge William f. Rhea has just hnisheu
his tour of speaking in Russell lie was
met with everywhere with good-sizeo
crowds. and at Swords Creek he had
very large audience.
The Rev. w. w. Smith is in the mast
of his evangelistic services. some III
terest is being manifested.
The fourth and last quarterly meeting
of the Dickersonville Circuit was held
last Sunday at Oak Grove. The rev
lanes NJ. Rasunke, of the Baptlst
Church. is in town TO assist Evangelist
Smith i'm his revival services.
Miss Leila Selby, of oak Hall, va"
Is visiting Miss Annie PerneH.
w. II. Anderson has returned from
baltimore. where he went TO purchase MS
fall stock of goods.
The Farmers Protective Union, OF
Bristol. has opened branch store near
Collingwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
CLARKE SCHOOLS.
Textbooks Selected by the school,
hoard.

BERRYVILLE, VA, September T.
(Special.)--A called meeting Of the County
School Board Of Clarke county was held
here Wednesday to select books for use
in the public schools Of the county. Rep
resentatives Of such well-known publish
lighthouses as CHM & Co., the University
Publishing Company ID. G. Heath * Co.,
Il. +. Johnson Company. and others were
before the board and presented the claims
OF their respective publications. or the
houses represented u. f. Johnson & Co,
OF Richmond, got the Hons share II the
book selected. The following books were
selected: Venables Arithmetics and Al
zebra. Wentworth's Advanced Arithyne-
tic. Frye's Biographies Websters DC
tionaries, Magilrs Stories from Virginia
History. Magilrs History OF Virginia,
Mrs. Lees Primary History Dr. j. WIZ
liam Jones's Complete History, Johnson
Primer, Merrill's Speler, Ihomas
Blanks for Written Spelling, Johnson's
Readers. from 1 10 3; Stepping stones TO
Literature. and Z: Hyde's Practical Eng
fish Grammar. whitney & Lockwood's
Grammar for advanced scholars, the
Natural System of Vertical writing.
SmithdeaPs Slant System for writing
Henning's Geography of Virginia, cutter
Beginners. intermediate, and Compreneh-
sive Physiology. Paul Berts system ol
Science. Montgomery's system OF BOOK
Keeplug. Thompson's Course in Dra"lng'
Carnefx's Reading Chart. Graphic Pro
eressive Dictation Blanks, Pendletons
Arithmetical Cards, Manly's southern
Literature Riverside Literature Series
Wentworth's Trigonometries, cages IN
PRODUCTION TO Physical Science. Greene
Lessons in Chemistry. Bergen's Elements
of Botany, Howe's Elements OF Descfip,
tive Astronomy, Harris Composition anu
Rhetoric, Genung's Practical hhetorlc'
MONTGOMERY Leading Facts OF Engnsh
History. Myers's Ancient Histories walk
er's Elementary Political Economy Sol-
lars & Daniels First Latin BOOK Nc
Cabe's Bingham's Latin Grammar anu
caesar Whitney's Brief German Gram
mar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
OUR HIGHEST COURT.
Gases Argued-A Number OF Optn-
ions Handed Down.

STAUNTON, VA, September 2.-(Spe-
cial)-In the Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day argument in the case Of Beatty
against Downing, from the Circuit Court
OF Warren county, was resumed, and con-
cluded, and the case submitted-Messrs.
j. A. d. Richards, L. A. Bailey, and j.. NJ.
Johnson, for the appellants, and j. j.
Williams for the appellees.
These cases were continued 10 the Sep
TENDER term, next year: Mcdonald
against Logan, and Thompson and wife
against Monumental Savings and Loan
Association, both from Clarke county
Circuit Court; Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company against Marpole, from
Page county Circuit Court; Kimball and
Fink (receivers) against Borden, from
Warren county Circuit Court.
The case of Pennybacker against Maui
pin, from the Circuit Court of Rocking
ham, was partly argued. and continued
to Friday for further argument. Messrs.
j. Il. Stephenson, j. f. Roller. and Wal
ton e. Walton for appellant; Messrs. Sipe
g. Harris, Winfield Liggett, and G. c..
Grattan for appellee.
Opinions in the following cases were
handed down:
Judge James Keith presidenD-Robert
son VS.. Breckenridge & Co. From the Cir
cult Court Of Botetourt county Reversed.
BY Judge John w. Riely-Alleghany
Iron Company against -eaford and
others. From the Circuit Court Of Bote-
tourt county. Affirmed.
BY Judge r. NJ. Cardwell-Commercial
Bank of Lynchburg against Miller and
others From the Circuit Court Of Lynch
burg. Affirmed.
BY Judge John A. Buchanan-City, Of
Charlottesville against Maury & Co.
From the Circuit Court of Albemarle
county. Affirmed.
BY Judge George NJ. Harrison-Teese
against Kyle & Co. From the Circuit
Court of Amherst county. Affirmed.
McConville against Bank. From the
Corporation Court OF Lynchburg. Appeal
awarded. Bond, 5000.
Walker against Taylor & Co. From the
Circuit Court of Giles county. Appeal re-
fused.
Goison against the Commonwealth.
From the Corporation Court of Roanoke.
Writ of error refused.
Downing against the Commonwealth.
Writ of error refused to the County Court
of Botetourt.
Francis against Cline. Petition to re-
hear. Petition refused.
CHAPMAN Anderson, of TaZewell county,
qualified to practice in this court.
In the order named, these cases from
the Thirteenth Circuit will be taken up:
Hotchkiss trustee, against Middle Kauf,
and Bradshaw against Bratton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Justice Johns Court.

The threatening weather had dimln-
ishng effect on Justice Johns attendance
in the Police Court yesterday morning
He was not disposed to complain, how
ever. and so began to do what his hands
found to do.
Joseph Carter (colored) was up for steal
ing pair of shoes from Mr.. Charles
Held, and was given four months in Jail
to give his conscience an opportunity
to exercise itself
Mamie Palmer and Eva Sims, two
colored women, had fight on the streer,
and were fined $3.50 each.
Lucy Galmore (colored) took trip to
the grand jury for cutting Jane Bland.
George Wingfield (colored) gave n
beating to James Gatewood and had to
pay $40 for 1t. He would probably have
had to pay more, but this was Thursday,
Justice Johns bargain-day.
Sam Meekins (colored) had an unusually
large amount Of suspicion about him, and
was sent down to Jail for ninety days.
1t is more than probable that he will
lave some Of the troubling appearance
from him by the limpid water OF
Shcckoe creek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
BRYAN AND H0LC0MB.
THEY VISIT WAR DEPARTMENT,
MILES, AND WEINLEY.
TIKI COLONEL AN OBJECT OF INTEREST
Almost ms Much So as II He
He Doesn't Ask for Mastering Out
of Regiment as a whole.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September a.
Volunteers, was at the War Department
to-day, and occasfoned as much interest
among the employees as a returned San
tiago hero. Colonel Bryan was accom-
panied by Governor Holcomb. They
went first TO the Adjutant- Generals Of
fee, where Colonel Bryan registered.
In General Corbin's Office he shook
hands with the General and introduced
the gentlemen accompanying him. The
call was formal and brief. The party
was then introduced to Acting-Secretary
Meiklejohn. but remained there only
few minutes, returning to the AdJutant-
Generals office.
General Corbin inquired as to the con-
dition of the camp at Jacksonville. and
asked IL the soldiers wanted to come
home. Colonel Bryan said that he had
not made a poll, but his judgment as to
their sentiment was that they did wish
TO be mustered out.
Colonel Bryan went from the Adjutant-
and called on General Miles.
Neither to the Acting Secretary of War
nor TO the Adjutant-Ge General did Colonel
Bryan or Governor Holcomb make any
request as 10 mastering out the Third
Nebraska Regiment, or allude 10 the de-
sire of Colonel Bryan with reference to
the subject
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
49,
Colonel Bryan and his party went to the
White House, where they were immedi-
ately ushered into the Presidents room.
The party was cordially received by the
President, and remained in conference
with him for more than an hour. They
did not prefer a request for the mastering
out of the regiment as a whole. but only
for the discharge OF such of its members
as are disabled. They represented that
there were about % per cent. Of the mem
bers of the regiment Ill, and they urged
that these should be relieved and sent
TO their homes, where they would speed
ily recover, because of the difference be-
tween the climate of Nebraska and that
Of Florida. The President gave careful
attention to all that was said, and talked
enthusiastically with his callers concern
ing the condition of these men. but he
made no positive promise as TO the course
he should pursue in the matter. After
the interview with the President the Ne
braskans returned to the War Depart
ment
Mr.. BRYAN was dressed in the full uni
form of q colonel, and beyond the fact
that his complexion testified 10 his ex-
posure TO the southern sun, he looked
very much as he did in the campaign
days Of 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
PopuIar Young Lady Dead.

BUCHANAN, VA. September 2.-(spe-
cial) Miss Lillian p. Carter, the Oldest
daughter of Mr., Walter ii. carter ana
Mrs Mary r. carter, died last night at
70 o'clock. The cause of her death was
heart trouble. following rheumatism,
from which she has suffered for some
months. Miss Lillian was just Is years
~ age and up to the time of her sick
ness was beautiful girl, the picture OF
health and hope of lovely womanhood
A large circle of friends in Buchanan
Lvpchburg. and Richmond and Manches-
ter will be distressed TO hear of her un-
timely death. and will sympathize with
her sorrowing parents. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been announced
hut she will be buried in the Buchanan
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
H. s &c ;;s' ! Z
GENERAL LEE Is DETAINED.
Secretary AIger is TO Visit His Camp,
and Hence He Can't Leave.

General Fitzhugh Lee will not be pres
emf AT the funeral OF Miss Winnie Davis
to-day. as expected. He Is detained at
his camp, at Jacksonville, by an official
communication to the effect that Secre-
tary Alger will visit and inspect his corps.
The precise date for the inspection has
NOT been stated. but the Secretary is ex-
pected daily. As soon as the visit Is over
General Lee will come North, but there
il no significance to be attached to his
visit. H.
Mrs Fitzhugh Lee arrived In the city
last night from Jacksonville. Fla, with
nor two daughters on the $40 train over
,he Atlantic Coast-Lne. They were ae-
COMMANDED by Captain ]. II. l.. Niche
adutant Of the Seventh Army Corps ana
his wife
Mrs Lee and her daughters were met
at the Union Depot by Major Myers, and
drove IN his carriage TO their home on
park avenue. Captain and Mrs. Mlchhe
are registered at the Jefferson.
Mrs. Lee said that the journey had peen
a very nleasant one, and that the health
~ General Lee, herself, and family was
particularly salubrious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
HE WAS Acquitted.
The stafford Cutting-Denth Oh !"
SoIdier-PersonRI Notes

GOIdieT-FeFhOhhf
rprDERICKsBURG, VA, September
90 -(special)-smith Clemens, VINO was
--,,d =, STAFFORD County Court yesterday
~, tho charge Of feloniously cutting
ri, calvin. was acquitted. The jury
were out two hours. The cutting 'ooH
rlace At a dance near Whitewater severn
months ago. and for some weeks Gavin >
M. v,ae despaired Of. Clemens's plea
was self-defence
Wexford Wharton, weli,khown n, y Con,.
-. n Third Virginia Regiment W.
~ bome of his father, Mr.. Milton
-, near here. this morning., u
- Contracted while at camp Als
m Nos brought home several Gays
co.. tbe regiment was ordered TO rHon
-,,a The deceased was % years Oh aso'
"a % most worthy young gentleman
mr. drouebt which has preValled III VIC
10, Cor the past seven Weehs We
rrolen to-day. At present ho"eN'i 10 81
ratrfau has not been sufficient TO DC %
much good. os T., to-day's
,,i1-atrh as having been made hhisn''
,r.-Lr,a, last night are DR.. j. ii. hullu'oy
and Mir. r.. A. Fitzhugh' also Oh Ns''N
county. % Miss Winnie
Dsyis viii be attended by quite n ltlraos
Of persons from this place Ihe w ve' effort
So If veterans are making an e'i0''
10 be present in body ..o most
Mr.. r. L. Flatford, one OF t,, tne 'O Of
rroninent and best-known citizens no,S-
STAFFORD is critically I'll with a TYP com
fever. His. chances of recovery aie '0H
sidered very slim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Marriage In Monterey.

MONTERREY, VA, September 2-CSpe-
cial)-A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the residence Of the brides
father. Mr.. j. c. Boggs, in Monterey
last evening at 7:SO o'clock, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. Robert y. Camp
hell and Miss Mary W. Boggs, Rev. John
Ruff officiating.
Mr.. Campbell is a thrifty young farmer
NJ the immediate neighborhood, and Miss
Mary was for two years the popular
telephone girl at the Monterey central
telephone office. and is especially beliked
by all who know her.
Immediately after the ceremony. enid
the shower of congratulations and good
wishes. the young couple, In company
with few relatives and special friends,
left for the groom's home. "Sunnyslde,'
where a reception was rendered them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
.pRrMATuRE REPORT.
Naval News from Norfoii<-"r"'
Marines.

NORFOLK, VA, septempoi co.nanv
c,,Y1NThe Merritt Wreciins Company
state that the report that the spanis"
c,piser Infanta Maria Teresa had Deen i
0oate6 is premature. The vessel IS punip Ie'
out hut lies on a rock. II VIII DC 80
days before she floats. 1he oi,ior
racbts Eagle and Hornet ana co ~
fompey arrived at the yard TO-DAY M
NeOport and the Nicksburg are 'he nv.
vessels expected. and a great deal OF "oaA
will be done on the ships now mere any
those 10 arrive. ,oa will
A draft OF eighty-three marines w" WI
reach here from New Yor. tonight anu
will Zoe attached 10 this station. Ihese
men were I'm the regiment landed at yuan.
tanamo. Cuba. and many OF them are J us1
out OF the hospital. having recovered from
severe siege Of tropical fever.
The British steamship Hibernla. from
Galveston 10 Norfolk, which stranded at
False cape. fioated at ! o'clock this morn
ing without assistance and proceeded 10
Norfolk. apparently unintured. under her
own steam.
Former Congressman George u. Bow
den. administration leader In Virginia,
who recently resigned the collectorship
OF this port became clerk OF the United
States District Court to-day, succeeding
Clerk Acklss, also Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Charles CITY book List.

correspondence of the Dispatch)
CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA, Sep
,onber 22.-The School Board OF this
county met here OH the 10th instant, and
adopted the following textbooks: john
son's Primer, Merrills speller. Thomas
sprl;ing Blanks, Johnson's Readers.
Hvde's English Grammar Whites Arith-
rnetic Colburn's Intellectual Arithmetic.
Maury's Geography Webster's Diction-
Srv Magilrs History OF Virginia, Lees
ur,n,arv History of the United States,
Ianae,s History of the United States,
SDanhic vertical, and Smithdeafs Copy
ooors Thompson's Drawing. and Manly's
Southern Literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
SESSION FORMALLY BEGUN.
Richmond College Opens with APP
propriate Exercises.

The session Of 1s9S-s9 OF Richmond Col
lege was formally opened last night with
exercises of an appropriate nature held
in the College Hall.
President Boatwright presided, and also
made the address Of welcome. First ot
all. ne welcomed the people or Kich'nohu
again TO the halls OF the college. lie ex-
messed himself as delighted TO see so
many of the old students in their accus'
toned places, and finally congratulated
the new students upon beginning their
college life under such favorable auspices
After that he presented Rev DR.. W. H.
T, Smith. pastor OF the Second Baptist
church. who welcomed all the studehS
10 the religious hospitality OF the city
President James Nelson. Of the Wo-
mans College, said he would welcome the
students TO his nstitution-some.ines
The final and chief address was made by
Professor S. c. Mitchell, who just on
Yesterday returned. after three months
study in Berlin University. Professor
MitchelPs talk was intensely interesting,
alive and vibrating with his own great
cation-an education which should be cos
mopOlitan in scope, and yet American
energy. He urged a national type OF edu-
and patriotic in its character. He ALLUDED
Interestingly also to his travels and stay
abroad.
on Monday night the Young Mems
Christian Association of the college Will
tender a reception TO the new students,
with fitting exercises, IN the chapel Re-
freshments were served In the COLLEGE re-
fectory afterwards
Glasses will be organized to-day.
This afternoon at O'Clock the law Ia
Guilty will meet ali the students who ex-
pect 10 study law In the chapel
Naturalization is going on slowly. Pres;-
dent Boatwright has been as busy as
could be getting rooms for the students
on the grounds. Every room In the main
building and In the cottage has been
taken. and the president and profes sors
have taken a number into their houses
temporarily.
There are about ls5 resident students
there already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Married and to BE Married.

,.orr,ags licenses were issued at the
-, court-house yesterday To MT.
49, 7 Daprato and Miss Rena Nj. Seal
~ NJ George w. Bahen and Miss Bette
Wick. "a, cal MARA mar
IA ,ast evening at the home OF the
.r,da,s narents. In Henrico. The groom
-, ~ ,,acbinist In the city. and his bride
20 sha daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
=, the county Mr.. Daprato was
s"rnerIy a resident of Lynchburg.
~. caorre W. Bahen Is prosperous
n,sr IN Henrico county. and his bride
L. TT e the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redna Wick. and lived Formerly 4" ii
fax, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
meeting. of couneIi Committees.

The Committee on Health met in the
City Hall last night. with Msssrs. Hob
son (chairman), Burton. Camp, Donohoe,
Gibson. Grimes. seay, and Williams pres
emit. The President OF the Board OF
Health was also present. Nothing but
routine business was transacted. The
payroll and bills were approved and or
dered TO be paid, amounting TO G0l13t
The sub-committee on water, which was
10 have met last night 10 consider the
altering question. postponed their meet
Ing. subject TO the call OF the chairman.
The subcommittee on Streets will meet
this afternoon az 3 o'clock 10 consider the
questions that have arisen in connection
with the breaking OF the Fourth-street
sewer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
MIR. EPEs's CONDITION.
He Will Soon Resume His Canvass
lie Is Confident af Yicfarx

He VIII soon Resume His CANVASS
He is Confident of Victory.
Hon. Sydney p. Epes, the Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Fourth
District, who was taken quite Ill here
on the eve OF his departure to Amelia
county. Wednesday night, was much i'm
proved yesterday. and will be able 10 re-
sumo his canvass in a day or two.
Mr.. Epes has been doing some very
hard, and also very effective, work. He
has been going over the district with great
care, making almost house-to-house
canvass. The party has selected him to
carry the colors, and he is determined
that II they do not wave in victory on
the night Of the Sth of November it
shall be no fault of his.
There is little doubt of Mr.. Epes's cleo
ton. He is exceedingly popular in the
district, and the work he IS doing is max
ing his calling and election sure.
A gentleman from the Fourth District
yesterday stated to Dispatch reporter
that there was no question of
the election OF Mr.. Epes. He stated.
furthermore, that Jones, the colored Re-
publican candidate in the Fourth Dis
trict. would poll a larger vote than
Thorp, the other Republican candidate.
Jones will get the solid negro vote,
which Is great item I'm the Fourth Dis
trict. and will also poll a considerable
portion Of the white Republican vote,
which Is not so much OF an item. but
everything counts. Senator w. NJ Flana-
gan. probably the most influential Re-
publican in the district, is warm advo-
cate of the election OF Jones, who claims
to represent the machine.
Jones Is determined to remain In the
fight to a finish. and his friends are re-
solved that he shall not be pulled down.
The negroes realize that they have been
furnishing Republican votes long enough
without Republican pie. They want to
see one of their color given an office,
and many whites who will vote with them
desire, in fairness, that this be done.
So the vote on the Sth of November
will stand, Epes first, Jones second, and
Thorp third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
SHOT IN THE JAW.
A BOY Badly Wounded-To Banquet
the Soldiers.

EAST RADFORD, VA. September r.
Especial. 1.-The equinoctial rains came last
night, and to-day a very cold storm pre-
walls. This is the first rain We have had
for several weeks.
Two l4-year-old boys--James Farris and
James Martin-while after chinquapins
Tuesday, engaged in a scuffie over re-
volver that young Farris had. The pistol
was discharged, and the ball, 3S-ealibre
struck Martin near the point OF he jaw
bone. breaking the jawbone. knocking out
teeth. tearing out the palate, and then
became lost. The other boy ran away and
left Martin to get home as best he could,
which he did by crawling a part OF the
way. The physicians state that the wound
Is a dangerous one.
The district convention of the knights
of Pythias meets here to-day
While Radford has no separate company
in the army, large number Of our boys
are scattered among the different compa-
MES of the Second Regiment. and our clti-
Gems propose TO give them -ousing re-
ception when they come home on their
shirty-days' furlough. Plans are IN foot
for a banquet to the boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Newport News Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, septemDer
% -(Special.)-Mr William F. Campbell
and Miss Maggie Cumming were quietly
married last night at the residence OIL
MIR Colin Campbell, In the East End
Both OF the young people are well known
i'm this city and have many friends.
The friends OF Justice Henry +. Jones'
of Bloodheld, against whom serious
charges were brought by Rev. Ihonlas d.
49, Of the Second Baptist church.
are said TO be planning a coup for the
reverend gentleman. They refuse TO say
what will be the nature Of the proceed
ings they propose to take, but shake
their heads knowingly and say that Mr..
NocRav twill have TO prove his charges.
Tbe case win be tried in the County Court
before Judge Baker +. Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
YARD-INsPECTOR HURT.
Mr.. j. II. Bottoms Caught Between
the Cars at the G. & O. Shops.

Mr.. J. r. Bottoms, yard-inspector at
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops on Seven
teepth street, was on yesterday morning
about o'clock caught between two cars
at the yards. Mr.. Bottoms's chest was
crushed In. and his right arm and hand
terribly torn and mangled.
The ambulance was quickly summoned,
and DR.. Brown, who was in charge, had
the injured man taken to the almshouse,
where Drs. Brown and Miller immediate
~ performed a very successful operation.
Dr. George Ross, one OF the surgeons for
the Chesapeake and Ohio. had Mr.. Bot
toms removed TO the Retreat Cor the Sick
later in the day, his injuries being Of a
serious nature. Late last night Er. Ross
pronounced his patient TO be doing as
well as could be expected, although he is
suffering quite severely.
Mr.. Bottoms. IT is thought, will recover.