davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
ON THE APRON ATTOX.
TIMBER LANDS ALONG THE r.. T.. &
c. ROAD.
MANY TRACTS WERE PURCHASED.
A Mild Case of SmalI-POx Develops
I'm the Petersburg Jail--Denth in
Dinwiddie-The Tuesday Club
Other Petersburg Items.

PETERSBURG, VA, December IT,
Especial )-The fame of the fine timber
lands in Dinwiddie county have spread
far and wide since the opening of the
first twenty miles of the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina railroad, and
number Of large lumber cutters have pur-
chased tracts. established plants, and
hava gone 10. work with orders in hand
Tor all the lumber they can supply. This
morning n letter was received here from
Mr. II. B. Evans, an extensive mauufac-
turer Of white oak slaves for foreign and
domestic markets. at Winston, y. c.,
asking about the possibility of purchasing
a tract of whte-oak timber In this sec
ton convenient to a railroad. He de-
sires, II there is a good supply Of such
timber, near Petersburg, to remove his
large plant here.
\ mild case OF smallpox was de-
veoped in the city Jail to-day, the victim
a negro, who recently came here from
Norfolk where he contracted the dis
ease and who was sent 10 jail for AS
saut and battery. As soon as the nature
of the disease was diagnosed the man
was promptly quarantined, and will be
removed a once To the smallpox hos
pital, near the almshouse, which has not
before been used in many years. The
Jail was fumigated and dsinfected at
once. and all the prisoners will be vacci-
mated.
Mira. Virginia r., wife of Mr.. w. {.
Williamson, died at her home in Din
widdie county yesterday; aged 10 years.
DR.. Charles w Kent, OF the University
Cf Virginia, will deliver an address be-
fore the Tuesday Club, of this city, on
Wednesday evening next.
Apropros Of President Mckinley's con-
,iliatory address in Georgia, touching the
are OF Confederate graves By the ma
ional authorities, 1t Is said by the keeper
the National Cemetery, in Dinwiddie
ounty. that I'm Finns Point National
cemetery, New Jersey, there are over 300
graves of Confederate soldiers, who died
at Fort Delaware, which for many years
have been carefully preserved and attend
ed TO by the government.
William Fred a negro, was captured
night before last while stealing corn IN
MIR. ]. r. Ayres's field, in Dinwiddie
county. and Justice Gerow yesterday sent
him to Jail for thirty days.
Thieves entered Mr.. K. w. Colier's
barn. on New street, last night and car
ried off several bags of peanuts.
The condition of Rev. DR.. William III.
Platt is very feeble to-day, and grave
fears are felt as to his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
INTERSTATE CAKE-WALIl
VIII Take Place at the AudifOriu m
TO-SIorrow Night.

The Auditorium tomorrow night will
be the scene &C the interstate cake walk,
and the ebony-hued citizens of Richmond
have become quite stirred up over the
event, while all those who love this form
of amusement. which has now become so
popular, are looking forward to the ex-
hibition with anticipation OF spending an
evening I'm laughing at the queer antics
of the champion walkers. who Will come
here from the lowlands of Tidewater; the
red-clay hills Of Amelia, GOochland, and
Hanover, and the mountains in the neigh
borhoOd OF Lynchburg and GordOnsylle.
Tney will hock here With the intention
of making Frog Eye" do some Of his
very "warmest" steps. or else compel
him to rennquish the title which he claims
belongs TO him. Frog Eye has gotten
up some new steps, one OF which he calls
the bradley Martin" ana the other the
Kentucky Colonel" He says he Is going
TO make those cOons shake foot II
they do win that cake. The management
have made arrangements for the accom-
mediation OF all who wish TO attend.
Seats will De reserved for ladies ana
their escorts. while a separate portion
OF the buifdins viii be given mn to the
cOlored people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Mr. Avery at the woman's Club.

Hon Elroy NJ. Avery, of Cleveland, o.,
addressed the Woman's club last evening
on "a Nightmare Of 3 Religion" This
Nightmare" was "Witchcratt" and Mr..
Avery gave a most interesting account OF
that craze that caused so much misery
among the early cOlonists. He showed
how three throughess and malicious girls
had started bonfire OF superstition that
had grown into a conflagratiOn that
threatened to burn every one in the Colo
MICS.
Mr.. Avery's pure English, combined with
u style having at once much quaint hu-
NOR and pathos, charmed all, ana he re-
ceYed great applause. He has been n
leading member of the Ohio Legislature
for some years and IS an author OF note.
lie was gracefully introduced by Mrs.
Lewis the president of the club.
The guests Of the chairman were Mrs.
Bolts Lewis, of Harrisonburg, and Mrs.
James Lyons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Land-Grabbers-Per ana
General Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. December H.
(Special.)-The Clerk Of our courts, Mr..
T. II. Geddy. says the ''land-srabbers'
who were here searching the court re-
cords. through their attorney. filed
seventy-two applications for real estate
in James City and Williamsburg, but 1t
is not thought that they will gain pos
session Of any Of the property.
The Phoenix Literary Society held its
first public meeting tonight In the public
hall of the college, which was well-tilled
with students and citizens OF the town.
An entertaining programme was carried
ont the essays and orations being well
conceived and well delivered. Mr. Il. JEFF.
Stubbs, Jr., president OF the society. de
liyered. a beautiful address Of welcome.
The question for debate was: Resolved.
THAT the United States Should Retain
the Philippine Islands," The debate was
spirited, and excited considerable interest
in the large audience, which frequently
manifested its appreciation by vociferous
applause.
Mr.. S. Sydney Smith, who has been for
some time in Winnona. Mlinn., connected
with the engineering department OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, VIII
be home the first of next week to visit his
family. who will return West with him
early in January.
Rev. william H. Phipps, Of Pittsburg,
of the Methodist Protestant Church, Is
here. and will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday night. Mr. Phipps Is
south for his health. and is a brother OF
n partner OF Andrew Carnegie's.
Mrs. John Z. Spencer has returned from
Richmond. where she attended the regular
monthly meeting OF the Colonial Danes
Of which she is q member
Mr. Norvell Henley had az his guest
Yesterday Mr.. Arthur Sweetser, OF Bos-
ton. ,,., o., .te
Mr.. Edward Gofliigan, chairman OF the
Democratic Committee of old YORK, was
here yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Booth, daughter OF Dr.
Edwin Booth. left yesterday TO visit her
sister. Mrs. DIR. Hugh Cumming, on Staten
Island, n Y.
Messrs. Theodore Williams and waiter
Star<e members OF the Norfolk city bar
we're among the recent visitors 10 the
Grove. -
Miss Virginia Wise has gotten home
fro,n a visit to Richmond.
Mrs Noryell l.. Henley. who has been
~ Oropaxe, New Kent, with her mother.
nho has been quite sick, has returned
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
: SnIe of PNrileS Mines.

Messrs. J. Thompson Brown x Co. sold
on yesterday at public auction. for VIII
liam III. Mann, trustee, the Virginia
Pyrites mining property. In Louisa cOun-
ty together with all the machinery. &c.
10 Mr.. j. w. BlantOn OF this city, for
himself and associates, at the price Of
$1,000.
Immediately after the above sale six
teen acres Of surface land adjoining was
sold for G. y. Shuman. trustee. 10 the
same purchaser for Sf1sjO. being nearly
$50 per acre, which was considered an ex-
celent price.
The sale was well attended by repre-
sentatiyes of the various chemical and
fortiizing companies and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
FREIGHT CLERKS BANQUET.
C. & o. Employees Enjoy Their An
nuaI Spread.

The local Chesapeake and Ohio freight
clerks partoek of their annual banquet at
the New Ford's Hotel last night. Covers
were laid for twenty-five in the elegant
banouet hall. and there were but few va
cant places
The menu embraced about every sea-
sonable delicacy. prepared and served in
the style for which the New Ford's is be
coming noted The following gentlemen
SAT down at the board: w. \. James. j.
T.. Ferguson, George 5. Crenshaw, A. {.
+. p. Taylor, G.. W. Smith, Churchill
Minor. ]. A. Huntington, B. Leigers, r
Cotton. Tom Mondy. w. f. Green X. G.
Cringan. H. NJ. Cobb A. G. Goode. T.. H..
Carter. s. NJ. Chappel. $. y. Cook, W. H..
Turner. and f. NJ. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
COMMONWEALTH CLUBS SMOKER.
A Most Enjoyable Entertainment In
duLeed I'm by tn, Members

The Commonwealth Club had one OF its
enjoyable snokers last night. and the at
tendance Of members was unusually large.
The smoker was an informal affair. and
was highly enjoyable. Music was fur
nished by string orchestra, and after
pipes had been lighted and the beer keg
tapped. the conversation began TO flow in
easy channels. and jokes were told and
stories related which caused much mirth
Singing was INDUCED I'm later. and some
very amusing songs were rendered.
Shortly before the midnight hour sup
per was announced. and the'tables. laden
with all the delicacies the season affords.
were soon surrounded and the viands were
attacked Altogether. the smoker was n
most pleasant function.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
shockoe EIeets Officers.

The following officers were elected
Wednesday night by Shockoe Council,
Royal Arcanum: John B. Gale, regent;
Frank A. ArnZen, yiCe-regent Bernard
Peyton, Jr., orator; j. w. Booker. past
regent; \. ID. Jackson, secretary: W. r.
Dabney, collector; W. r. Ryan. treasurer.
W. +. Richardson. chaplain: Harry
Kemp, guide j. r. Skeggs. warden: John
Mcdowell, sentry; j. Warren Booker,
representative; William a. Gills. alter
mite This council is in fOurishing con-
diton. and initiated AT this meeting five
candidates. with eight applications pre-
sented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Death in Charlottesville,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. December
T.-(Special)-Mrs Willie Craven died OF
apOpleXy at o'clock this morning at
the residence Of Mr.. J. u. Holiday, in
this city. She was taken i'll last evening
at about 3 o'clock, and was unconscious
from that time. Mrs. Craven was a
daughter Of the late Luther George, and
the widow of Peter S. Craven. She was
the mother Of Messrs. G.. B. and Henry
f.. Craven, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. and Mrs. o. y. Wills. of Austed,
w Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Typographical Union, No. 90.

At a regular meeting OF Richmond
Typographical Union. No. 3d. held last
Ftday night. the following officers were
elected: President. W H. Mullen sixth
term: President. +. r. Mcneil. III
nanciai Secretary. George W. Scheif. Re
cordng Secretary. T. W. Walsh; Trea-
surer, A. W Tyree; Sergeant-at-Arms.
w b. Tupman: Trustees-W. T.. Doherty,
NJ. r. Pace, and g. w. Leach.
A committee was appointed TO make ar
rangements for banquet 10 be held on
the 22d OF February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
and producer, and partIeuIarIy unpleasant

and producer and particularly unpleasant
90 the buyer.
While butterine has seriously aiteeteu
the sale of butter. leaving the COW nluch
In the position of the horse when the oi-
cycle was introduced the hen is mistress
OF the situation. Eggs are way up, the
supply scant, and the demand active
There seems TO be plenty OF the hold
over vegetables. such as potatoes Orish
and sweet. cabbage onions, &c. There
are also plenty OF turnlps. Cattle ana
hogs are in good demand, showing there
fore a scant supply. Apples are very
high. and good apples hard 10 buy at any
price. Dried fruits are In extra good de-
mand. There is plenty Of game for Xmas,
and rabbits especially are low.
Turkeys are rather plentiful, and the
supply is not apt 10 fall short.
This week ali hucksters expect great
sale of all produce. The Richmond mar
kets were particularly well supplied yes
terday, and business was quite brisk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
TROUBLES WHICH MAY FOLLOW AN IMPERIAL POLICY.

" Court will begin next Tuesday, Hon.
j. II. Stuart presiding.
Miss lean Graham, daughter Of Judge
Samuel c. Graham, who has been very in
for the past few days, is thought to be
better at this time and on the road to
speedy recovery.
Mrs II. w. Pobst, who has been ,eiy
i'll for the last tive or three days, is no
better. DR.. George Ben.Gohnson. of your
city, has arrived. and with the s'st-
ance Of Drs. Crockett and Gillespie. OF
this place. will perform a surgical opera
tion on Mrs. Pobst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
A Little Girl Has Appendicitis.

Little Evelyn Holdcraft. aged II years.
was operated on last Wednesday night
at the Virginia Hospital for appendicitis.
This child. who is the daughter OF Police
Oficer Samuel W. Holdcraft. OF No. 4l4
north Twenty-sixth street went TO school
last Monday. but was taken sick and was
unable TO go on Tuesday morning. Dr.
brock was called In. diagnosed the case
as appendicitis and upon his advice Eye
lyn was taken TO the hospital. She stood
the operation very well. and seems 10 be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Vessels May lie Brought Here.

The transfer Of some Of the war yes-
sells now al League Island 10 winter quar-
ters IN James river. which was proposed
by the Joint committee of the Council and
Chamber Of Commerce when they visited
Washington on THURSDAY. is receiving the
most careful consideration Of the authori-
ties In Washington Mr. W. r. Trigg. Of
the ship-building company, Is I'm cOrre-
spondehce WIN tne Naval department:
be made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
A Ducking Story.

The Forest and Field. sporting jour
nal. published in New York. and OF wide
circulation among the sporting fraternity.
has I'm the Christmas issue an article By
Mr. Leroy h. Brown, Of this city. OF in
terest TO lovers OF aquatic sports, entitled
"A Hunting Cruise on PamlicO Sound"
with appropriate illustrations by the
author.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
INDIAN BILL PASSES THE HOUSE.
Calendar Thus Cleared of Bfg supply
Measures.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December H.
The House gave to-day TO the Indian ap-
preparation bill. passing IL substantially
as reported. This is the third OF the
appropriation bills to pass. and clears the
calendar OF the big supply bills, although
another, the agricultural bill. will be
ready and knocking for attention by Mon
day. The House adjourned at 4 O'clock.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Rev. DR.. James Nelson. president OF
the Woman's College. Will preach the an
nual sermon before the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Emmanuel Baptist church to-
night AT 5 o'clock. Dr Nelson was for
several years tho pastor OF this church.
and Is held IN affectiOnate esteem By the
entire congregation. Some OF the young
ladies' OF the Womans College have been
Invited To sing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
pr,l.emau Injured.

rpoN GATE, VA, December H-'spe-
c,ai,-Mr. w. +. Patterson. brakeman
ON the James-River Division OF the Ches-
apcake and Ohio railroad ana son OF me
- m patterson, of Staunton. Va. was
''.,'orslv Injured at Glen Wilton last eve
80 while coupling freight cars. His
80, hand WAS so badly crushed rs TO
aacessitate the amputation of four fingers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

county, member Of the last House of
delegates, and recently elected TO the
State Senate. was IN the city Yesterday
MIR. Blant0n. who Is a prominent farmer.
IL very pronounced In his approval OF the
appointment of Mr.. kolner 10 the position
OF Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

The Children Of the Revolution met yes
tarday al the Virginia Historical Society.
Mrs. Virginius Hall, the president. IN the
chair. There was large attendance and
the young folks were very much INTEREST,"
cd. They passed resolutions 10 give an
entertainment later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
MARKETS A WEEK BEFORE XMAS.
The supply In Most Lines Good, and
Prices Are Going Up.

With the sole exception Of butter, prices
OF produce and housekeeping supplies at
the markets and on Cary street among
tho commission merchants are OF the
Christmas sort. delightful 70 the farmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Taxe,yell Topics.

TAZEwELL, VA, December i7--tspe-
clal.)-The Deccinber term OF the Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

sent from the room He then made n
motion that Moore be placed on the stand
as the Courts witness and argued the
point at some length. He said the defence
noped to prove that the pistolshot hole
III the back OF the buggy was fred there
after the homicide. and he thought Moore
would prove a very material witness Mr..
Montague opposed the motion. and the
court thought there was no principle of
Jaw which authorized him to put on a
witness other than an eyewitness
~ VIII be remembered that at the last
trlaI Mr. Moore was introduced by the
commonwealth, and during HIS cross-ex-
animation was made TO admit that he had
served term in States prison.
EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE.
The jury being brought back into the
courtroom, the defence began its exam
ination. and Mr. Hiram Gates was called.
lie testified that Carter had no custom
OF coming 70 town on Saturdays more
'han any other day In the week, and ad-
mltted under crOss-eXamination that he
might have come to the city every Sat
urday without his (witness) having any
knowledge of II.
Mr.. \. II. Talmage Of Mouttan & Tai
mage and Benny Duval testified substan-
ually TO the same thing, and then the
defence took up line Of testimony going
10 snow that the prisoner was habituated
TO carrying pistol. Bunyan Harris. Car
ters brother-in-law. testified to this as
ala also Mr. r.. H. Duval.
torsaking this line of testimony, the
defence plunged into an investigation OF
the character OF Charles +. Moore. Mr..
Richard VI. Jones was first called. and
asked by Mr.. Wendenburg: do you
Know the general character Of Charles
r. Moore for being a bulldozer?'
Il object, your Honor" said Mr.. Monta-
que
The objection is sustained" said the
Court.
Wait a minutes, your Honor" inter
Jected Mr. Wendenburg and lir. Smith.
in chorus, eve have some authorities to
submit"
AT this, his Honor left the bench while
the lawyers went TO secure their authori-
lies, but finding that 1t would take ten
minutes to get their books, the counsel
withdrew Mr.. Jones temporarily, and Mr.
j. w. Blanton was called to testify TO
Carter's habit Of coming TO town on Sat
urdays. He thought the accused came
as often on one day as another. w. T.
Smoot next testified along the same line.
He also testified that Carter was accus-
toned for the past fifteen years to carry
pistol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
THE CARTER TRIAL,
ThaConnODWea|th Concludes Its
Testimony ndReStS ItSCa
WITNESSES FOR Defence.
Some Exceedingly Spicy Testimony
AddUCsd.
yooRE's CHARACTER ATTACKED.

MANY witnesses Say He Was n Had
and Dangerous Man-Miss Carter
tells Her story, but Now Says She
Did Not See Her Father Shoot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

through their efficient local service for the
New York Life Insurance company. AS
is well known the Brdttleboro agency has
been the largest producing life insurance
agency, with possibly one exception, in
this state, and for the past two years
the business of the New York Life Insur-
ance company in this state has exceeded
that of any other insurance company.
The Travellers Insurance company
has been cogniz4nt of these facts and be-
cause of them they have selected the Brat
tleboro firm to represent them in this
state. Brattleboro people also give them
positive assurance as to the qualifications
of the firm. In accepting the appoint
ment from the Travellers company, how
ever, Messrs. Childs Il Co. have been
obliged 70 cut off their association with
the New York company, but the change
does not in any way affect their business
relations with the other companies by
whom they have been employed.
They have simply left a good field for
what they consider better and larger one,
and as soon as arrangements can be per-
fected all the Vermont business of the
company will be done under their super
vision. They will also establish agencies
in those sections of the state where there
are now none and will visit them as occa-
sion may require.
The new company with whom this firm
will be identified is the largest accident
insurance company in the world and it is
also one of the leading life and liability
insurance companies. l. barter was is
sued in 1868 and its asse ave steadily
increased until they now I'd S22, 000,'
600. 1t has also a surplus nearly 81,
900, 900 and paid up capital T $1,000,
600. Childs & Co. and their predecessors
have represented the company through it,
accident department for nearly 20 years
The agency now represents II of the lead
| ing fire insurance companies, including thu
three largest in the world, also the Unor
Mutual Fire Insurance company of Mont
! pelier, the Fidelity and Casualty compan!
of New York and the Travellers Insuranc,
company of Hartford.
The agency was formerly conducted un
der the name of Campbell IL Cudworth
the latter being T. j. b. Cudworth o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Isaac Cutler has been very i'll with pneu-
monia
Miss Hattie Clark is caring for her
brother who is i'll in Barre.
Mrs. Myron Thurber has been confined
to her room by sickness since Tuesday.
Mrs. S. II. Sawyer went to Jacksonville,
Fla, Monday where she will spend the
winter
Mrs. Nellie Tenny and daughter have
moved to Derby Line. Mrs. Tenny has
been housekeeper for Elroy Stoddard sew
eral years.
Mrs. Ada Harris is on the sick list, hav-
ing had severe attack of indigestion
while at the gathering at Geo. Barrett S
Tuesday evening.
The cars run "any old way yesterday,
there being much trouble from ice and
snow They did not run according to
schedule after $3.50.
The Baptist ladies' sociable at George
Barrett's Tuesday evening was attended
by over 100 and it proved a very pleasant
affair. A supper was served and all sorts
of games and music helped to make the
time pass quickly away.
The mite box opening and missionary
meeting at the Congregational church last
! Friday afternoon and evening was a very
successful affair, both socially and finan-
cialy. A supper was served and an hour
was spent socially. When the mite boxes
were opened SG2 were realized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Jan L. Lucy, widow of Orion
Clark, 60.
In South Londonderry, Jan. r. Mrs Elsie NJ
Shipley, 81.
In Wardsboro. Jan. IS, Harvey o. Bruce, %.
In Wardsboro, Jan. Is, Charles Simpson, IS.
In Burlington, Jan. lG, Rev. Franklin w. Ohm
stead formerly of Townshend, and father of Mrs
w. H. Roleau, formerly of Brattleboro, 81.
In Westminster, Jan. Is, Ann NJ. Ellis, widow
Of John Ellis so.
AT the Soldiers Home, Bennington, Jan, Il,
Col Charles b. Stoughton, formerly of Bellows
Falls &C.
In Woodford. Jan. 10, Lyman w Bowles, a ma
tive Of Wilmington
In westmoreland, n. H., Jan. H. Charles
Knight, 60,
native of Grafton, 65.
In Hoosck Falls, n. v, Jan. 16, Ichabod Gibson
So, formerly of South Londonderry.
In Mount Vernon, Ill, Jan IA, Mrs. Eliza A .
Kathan, formerly Of Futney 81.