davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

"We must be getting awful close, " shouted
Walter to Bronson.
1.-THE thing will be over now, one way or
the other, very soon, replied Bronson.
In few minutes came joyful shout
of they've struck-they've struck" fol-
| lowed by orders to cease firing Immediately,
which was treated with deafening cheers and
taken up by the crews of the other boats
The smoke slowly drifted away and the fort
was seen to be within musket-range. The
embankments were scanned and plowed by
shots, many of the guns were knocked down,
the orderly-loOking cabins were in ruins, the
| flagstaff cut half in two, no longer bore the
defiant Stars and Bars, but peaceful white
| flag.
A boat approached the Cincinnati, contain
| ing two rebel officers who announced that
Gen. Floyd Tilghman desired to communicate
with the commander of the fleet.
Commodore FoOte responded by directing
| that he come aboard the flagship and by
ordering two officers of the Cincinnati to 90
ashore and raise the Stars and Stripes upon
the flagstaff.
The boat soon returned to the Cincinnati
with several fnel ly-dressed gold-laced rebel
officers. Their chief was easily recognized in
a large, good-looking. but very pompous,
Gen. Floyd Tilghman, commanding Fort
Henry, sab. / desiah to see the commandah
of the feet sah.'
Commodore Foote stepped forward, greeted
him courteously, and announced himself
" I've displayed the white flag sah and
desiah to know, sab, the terms upon which |
can surrendah, sah," said the rebel chieftain,
with lofty dignity.
1" Your surrender must he unconditional y
answered Commodore Foote quietly
Wall, Commodore, if | must surrendah, |
it's a peasuah to surrendah to so brave a
man as yourself, sab"
'You do perfectly right to surrender, for
| should not, under any circumstances" re-
piled the Commodore.
. / don't quite understand you, sab" said
Tilghman.
. | would not have surrendered, sir, !" said
the Commodore; because | was fully de-
termined to capture you rgo to the bottom"
Gen. Tilghnan informed him that his sur
render included 200 men, he having sent
away before the action began all Of his gar
rison except barely enough to work his large
guns, of which six were disabled, quantity
of stores, and hospital-boat loaded with
sick and wounded.
These were the fruits of victory. Then
came the counting of the cost While the
rebel commander was making his statement
boat came up and brought the details of
the fearful disaster to the Is eX which was
commanded by son of that Porter who won
such renOwn in command Of the Essex in
the War OF 1912 Fifteen minutes before the
close OF the fight shot entered one of her
boilers, and the steam rushing out filled the
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
CHAPTER XIV.
ON TO ONELSON-GRANT's MOVE
MENTS DELAYED-THE FILE GO A

ON TO ONELSON-GRANT'S MOVE
MENTS DELAYED-THE FILE GO AS
SCOUTS-IN FOR AN ADVENTURE.
Naturally the prompt success which fol-
lowed the opening of the attack on the fort
eXhilarated everybody with the Iappiest an
ticipations of the future
''At last the dawn is come" they said, "to
that dark night which set in after the defeat
OF Bull Run, and became gloOmer with every
month-when August brought the defeat at
Wilson'S Creek and the surrender of Lyons
forces; September the surrender of Lexing-
ton, and the loss of nearly the whole of Mis-
souri,; October the sickening disaster at Bali 8
Bluff, and November the fruitless slaughter
at Belmont. Now, the Nation is beginning
to put forth lis strength in earnest. At
length we understand how to make war. We
have served its apprenticeship No more of
the blunders-of mistakes by the uns<iled
we viii 90 forward now to assured victory,
and the rebellion must succumb." This
feeling of the army and navy was shared by
the Nation.
The land forces which it was intended should
surround Fort Henry and capture the entire
garrison had been delayed by the mud and the
oyeriiowing streams until the garrison made
good It's escape. Even had they not been so
impeded, it is doubtful if they could have
bagged the game, because Tilghman realized
the hopelessness Of defense when he saw the
force which was brought against him, and he
had preparations for retreat made before our
troops effected their first landing, eight miles
below the fort. lie remained at the fort him
self, from a conviction of soldierly duty.
Obviously the next step on the program
would be the reduction Of the companion
nghold-Fort Donelson-12 miles distant
across the peninsula, which closed the Cum
berland as Fort Henry did the Tennessee.
Everybody in the army, from the Command
ing General in his marquee to the enlisted
men by their campfres, talked of this and
made ready for it.
Commodore FOote hurried sway down the
river with his ironclads To ra lair at Cairo
the damage they had suffered from Thigh
mans guns, and then ascend the Cumberland
to cooperate with the army when it should
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
A loyal HOME
WORKER ABROAD.
Sights and Scenes in European
Ways and Byways.
Palaces Galore-Ubder the L,nden-At Sans
Souei-Madame Pompadour's Gifts-Stories
of Frederick the Great-Descriptions of
Beautiful Things.
BY ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.

BERLIN, July TO.
We spent the Fourth of July at Potsdam
wandering among the palaces and gar
dens of Frederick the Great. II seems
sometimes as though there were Il super
fluffy of palaces over here. We are shown
through one great structure after another,
through endless halls, galleries, kings
sleeping rooms, kings breakfast rooms,
kings writing rooms, then through
queens sleeping, writing, breakfast rooms
and rooms of all Sorts-suitc after suite
and there is only one king and one queen
to do all of this eating, sleeping and
writing all over Germany. An Emperor
dies; his successor piousIy says This
palace shall remain Just as it was when
our royal predecessor died. We will build
us a new one" After the first one. which
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
NERVOUSNESS.
An Eminent authority Siotrs 1sat IL is
Physical, not Mental


IT isn't true, as many believe, that
nervousness is in whole or In part
merely mental weakness, and that one
ought to be able to control his nerves.
The fact is that nervousness Is Just as
purely physical ailment as a sprained
arm and has the same need of good
care. Said DR.. Weems, the great spe-
cialist:
Nervousness is physical, not men
tai. 1t can always be cured. To effect
q cure the nerve force must be replen-
ished faster than it is exhausted.
"What do you give in cases of ex-
treme nervous exhaustion ?"
"There is nothing better than Gel
cry, properly administered and COM
pounded with some other agencies of
great remedial qualities. have had
put up q tablet that just meets such
cases, and which / recommend. This
remedy can be had without cost by
merely writing to The Weems Chemical
Co., 154 Nassau ST., New York"
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

general law or act of June 81, 1900. The
widows pension under either law would
carry an allowance of 81 per p1onth for
each child of the soldier under 10. If the
soldier had been dropped from the PEN
sion roll and left a claim for restoration
pending at his death, his widow would be
entitled to prosecute and complete such
claim, irrespective of her title to widows
pension under any law. See reply to h
H., below.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
WIFE EQUAL TO A GOLD NINE.

My husband n debt. and being anxious to help
him. thought would sell self heating atirons ard
doing spendy. cents worth ofusl viii heat the Iron
for hours, you have perfectly even heat ucs
iron IN half the time, and danger OF Scorching tbs
clothes. sell at nearly every house the iron saves
so much fuel every body wants / make $50
each iron, and have not sold less than ten any day
worked My brother is doing we'll and think anyone
can make lots of money anywhere selling irons J. F.
CASEY & CO. 81 Louis Mo. viii start anyone in the
business SIS they did me, II you address them
MRS. A. RUSSELL
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

EDITORIAL NoTE.-In the next installment
the author takes the File into an adventure
that will remind the We erans of incidents of
their own time No less person than Gen.
Grant takes an interest in their doings, but
hardly in the way they desire. The install
ment is full of amusing situations
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

ing deep in the water, carries one back to
Homer and the old Greek days of beauti-
full sylvan scenes. Everywhere the roses
blOOm-in terrace borders where the
flowers drop their petals slowly and softly,
and fill the air with sweet scent, or in
great rose trees all stripped and trussed
by the gardener, with only crown OF green
leaves and one or two great glowing bios
SONS having all the lOvelinesS that the
rose would have given to score or so of
buds and blooms if it had been allowed to
grow in it's own fashion. The Old-fashion-
ed garden rose is the most lOvable and the
others only remind one of the royalty
somewhat too stately and magnificent for
everyday Joy and love.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
THE
k0Ia Plant
CURES
HnnA
AND
HY-FENER.

Enoo The Afri-
IL Il y Cs can kOla
Plant is Natures Pos
tive Cure for Asthma
and Hay-feyer In the
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

Ian communications for this column should
he accompanied by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply, however.
will be marked as may be desired. No oattention
ply is printed within three weeks. write againl.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04
ubetr Protest Rnswereo.

Mr.. Isaac Held, secretary of Paradise Lodge, B'ne
Birth of this city, has received from Mr. Joseph Sa
lobes secretary of the grand lodge of this district
answer the protest of the subordinate lodge against
the secretive pursued, of which mention was
made last week
In his reply the grand secretary states that the re-
port of the sinking fund commissioners in the hands
of the printer and copies thereof will be forwarded to
the various lodges in few days, and that henceforth
monthly and quarterly reports will be issued was
f,>: o~'v lone.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04
norfolR Mews.

Mrs Nina Sarlous, very estimable lady, died
last Thursday after serious illness, in the seventy
fifth year of her.age. The funeral, which one of
the largest here in years took place last Friday
afternoon from her late residence Holt street at
O'Clock. The pail bearers Messrs Isaac Moritz,
Joseph B. Lowenberg, Edward Hirschler, David Lo-
weinberg, Samuel Westheimer, Joseph Morris, Louis
Levy, and Aaron Anthony. Rev DR.. H. Benmosche,
Of Beth Ell synagogue, read appropriate burial
vice and was very eulogistic, as the deceased had
noble traits which are only characteristic of true
" Mother in Israel like she was. Sheleft daugh-
ter to mourn her loss, Mrs. Joseph w Spagat. She
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

The marriage ceremony reenacted, Rabbi Ca
lsch conducting the twenty three grandchildren of
the couple strewing flowers before them
On the next evening, January 9th, Rabbi Calisch
delivered public address the Possibilities of the
Jews"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04
theatrical. Rotes.

7 light at the Academy of Music Nine Mod
rnous tragedienne, and Mr.. Joseph Ha-
Unknown leading man. will present
sui ln,,nns great drama of character "Magda."
At the matinee to- afternoon " Mary Stuart +"
will be the bill, and at night Lady Macbeth"
Next Thursday and Friday Lincoln ]. Carter the
author of many successful comedy dramas brings to
the Academy one Of his latest creations 1.-THE Heart
of Chicago"
saturlnv natinee and night, Hoyt's clever satire
a "A Milk White Flag" will be
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04

smith and Messrs Michael Umstadter, Charles Myers,
Aaron B. and Michael Seldner.
Mr.. and Mrs Sarlouis, of Baltimore, who attended
the funeral of their sister, Mrs Nina Sarlous left for
home last Saturday night.
Mr. George Fass has left for Brooklyn N Y, to
wed Miss Augusta Firth, of that city, February 8th
Mr. Henry Morris, Of this city, will be best man.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Heller entertained the members
of the " K b. at their residence on Bank street last
Wednesday night. The ladies played progressive Fan
Tan, and when the points were counted it was found
that Mrs A. E. Campo had won the first prize and
Mrs. Samuel Haas, of Baltimore, the consolation
prize After the game supper served. The out
oftown guests were Mrs Henlen, Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Samuel Haas and Miss Bertha Stern Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Hornthal, Client, entertained
their brother, Mr. Morris Schuler of Paterson, N j.,
last week
Mr. Maurice Hirschler returned last Saturday from
extended business trip.
Mrs. L. Seg and daughter, Mrs. I. Adler, have
left for Baltimore to attend the Lowenthal-Renach
wedding.
The visitors in city this week were Messrs. s.
Heller L. Hutzler Richmond J. Goldsmith, Balti-
more; David Frankel, Hampton; Aaron Meyers, New
port News; D. Einstein, Cincinnati; Mike Kaufman,
Tarboro, N. c.
Mrs. Harry L. Lowenberg, Client, entertained
number of her friends last Wednesday afternoon. The
affair in the nature of card party. After play
ing for tmeit was found there tie between
Mrs. D. E. Levy and Mrs. Edward Hirschler for the
prize, and, on being cut for it won by Mrs. D. E.
Levy
Miss Cora Oettinger, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was
delightfully."- entertained by her cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hornthal Client, has left for Wilson, N. c.. to
visit her brothers for days. and then attend the
Oettnger-Weil wedding in Godsboro, N. c., Febru-
airy Odd
There will be Valentine Character Ball Feb
ruary 14th at Monte6ore Hail. when society will en-
JOY itself
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haas, of Baltimore, after a
pleasant soourn of wee ks at the hospable home
of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stern Butte street, left for
Richmond, and the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z.
No p.rk 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

"a, an,rcciated. but he was cohuu
,,.t itstice would finally come.
tors have arisen, such as n"iel. -.a
,r.rormack ". II. Naudcfpil az"
- more recent; and there ls toon'
49, ,,ore The Mccormack OoseIF"'".
.-arIs ON the mountain mile q" Ss
which Jefferson selected as IL spo'
rrbe virginia Legislature mas ooen -
an az one time clearing the aii.'u"'
rro,riation from the large ue1. s'. 49,
no H. Thought the State s.i-.'vN an
lv bv the War, 10 noDly cor, 800,
r,ol gfft Ill doubtless could not l"'
49, side from it's being Jtnei -"
..l.rrtn,, child of his old age. nun1ters
~ rs Students gave Shtir lives DID pe .,...
a.. SIafe. General sherman douo. i-Ss
,s,ro7,bered IT'S origin and history, w.
,-.,.,,,, bfs low war days there one on's
80 ffe war came near iD, h- 'luet "a
.',,,r5s 10 be- placed around the bi'u''-'
&, order TO preserve the proper ny. ..,.,
pe..dos the graduates and students VIZ
,eve ronored IT, including slcu "7,.
Kane the explorer. Edgar N.i"H -,
Thomas Nelson Pase. thice 7N',.,..-...,,,,,
the United states nave 1eeu 49,. -.
,,,,ra,fad with Dc as the hrat 'hl.o
49,. .,,fonroe House stiIl conN.."i'
~sf.s tbe memory OF Monroe. 'Nd -l~-'-
80 oif, bv will is remembered.
9 Tbe civii war necessarily lelt rs peor-
- er,sr.s on ibis timc-honored uil.el-
sitv Bnt it has taken upon il7e -..,, "a" do
Tfe with IT'S new buildings. u is sun '..'',.,
tor,nined 20 have only tho best pl 49,
and 10 use every good means in 40 q,
to frlGl all that jefferson oestvu io' ,i
Az such 30 has a national lnt''' -
should receive the loyal hohi'se ~ 800.
80. ~ jefferson. elizabeth fo'1''
c.,,iS ,n the Boston transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

JUSTICE JOHN
FOR Collecting a Board aii lie Draws
u Percentage.

A. r. Bullock. who Keeps O boarding
house. AND who stated talt Le lai no
license because he just had Few boar o.
ers. had Charles Pace arrested Tor
a.Iinouen. board bid, Amounting i1 ST.
Nr bullock. being satisfied that inc
mono, would be paid asked tnat lle wac
rant be lhdrawn. which "as done allei
Mr. Bullock haJ paid lne COSTS niin- il
OF must ec- % percentage on 4i pii-
collect" sand t.e fsare as Doe handed
IL. price over To- lle keeper VI the LN-
Che4uc-.
Ths usual long lime of Monday morning
nffrrifns bowed before the Fieure on tAa
Pedestal fhls morning AND were sent ON
their various ways with neainess ana
dispatch,
John smith. colored said Florence Davis
had an.m1sIy asin llm. CAB oat was
WV She said Dee h.t el ANA .l oiter 10
elra him d chance 90 prove tAe animos-
i,. the case went over one dat.
Dan Williams and John Robinson. cole
ored aot disordcr.y in "a bar room over
q game of pool Dan said ine. were yes.
yyra. Ing" and for that tho Figure on
the Throne fined them each $40.
Ellen Burton and Mary clanourne, two
colored damsels. were charged with hs-.-
Ing ON Che street.
face I'm my fst" said Mary 81 couldn't
stand nothing lex dat. an jest as 1 dlaw-
ga back ser 'vonee misef. the ossifcr
coined up and took zoe Ter de station
house"
"Not word what She sea is dc trufe.
Then IN fine you $3.50 each" said the
Figure
Charles Ren. colored. hlt Jack Venable
because he hit his wife and Jack was as
sasssd $40
Robert Thorp. colored. got sassy" on
n CLAY street car. and 10 cost him s. The
conductor par Robert on and then Ser
gtaaf Cfcv arrested him.
Sarah Jones c0'0red hit Mary Hin with
a stick. and the amount placed against
her name was $50.
Eddie Harris. cOlored. was charged with
being dsorderly by John Thompson. but
~ was shown that John was the guilty
party and he was assessed s..
Mary Lawrence and Mary Nicholas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

colored. got into scrap % az" ~ ,hey oid
not deny H. II cost tneni go eAon.
Richard Winston. colored, was charged
with beating Bessie Beasiey ana Julia
I4oir,es but a. turned out that the two
,,,on,en cot into the night too. and wanted
"a lick Richard The ine amounted no
ESQ all around.
John Ford. ooIored. from birmingham.
Ala who has been tn Richmond for some
,.,,,,,t's ,,ouisn't move when VIM.
Holmes told him to DO So am 'he result
was a fight I'm which Willlam came out
second best. Then Margaret smith got IN
tho ramo and tried TO hold John for the
officer She was assessed - Tor helping
the officer on a charge OK disorderly con-
duct and uohn was sent on 10 the Grand
jury
William walker and John Jones. coll
or.d. as suspicious characters. will be
held ten davr for an investigauon.
Tom Peasants. co.ored. vas given sixty
DAYS for taking a pair OK pants and
coat from Robert Williams.
VIM. Robinson. coiored was sent on 70
The rand jury Tor forging the name OF
various citizens IN the vicinity col First
and Leigh streets. including Mrs Stern.
Mrs sluder and officer IT, a. Amos. on
orders Tor small amounts 81 money. he
was aiao placed under 500 Tor twelve
months
O.. n. FLANAGAN was scnt 10 Tho grand
jury for cutting Annie Carter with a
knife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

torday Dir. Sol J. Bloomoerg is his
counsel.
Mr. Felhimers liabilities are estimated
20 be about $1,000 and his assets VIII
probably brlnc $1,000 Most Of the cred
uors are northern firms. The only
Richmond creditors. besides The employees
of the concern. are Cecilia Fehnimer.
$500. The Times Company. $40, The Rich
inond Railway and Electric Company
s2sG5. and the amounts due for rent
taxes, etc.
This is the first case % any Importance
that has come up under the Bankruptcy
Act in Richmond. and she proceedings ia
ID VIII Doe watched with much interest
especially by Che lawyers.
Later in the day Judge Naddill direct
"a that am order Doe entered appointing
Mr. T. Emmett Seaton receiver and Ole
reciiue him 90 take charge OF tne prop
ortv and close ont the business. Judge
Waddn signed The order at the Rock
bridge Alum Springs Ills action shows
that DE considers the Jaw ira operation
and that &c is mot necessary i' wan I'r
tine United States Supreme Court to lay
down the rules Of procedure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tho Session Of 10000 viii Open Next
THURSDAY.


>--..r.. I'D, 49, .-......r. t..-,..-, ard
"'' '''
pupils ol The Public Scnooia nave return
ed % The city after enjoying The sum-
r,ar vacation. .,.d .r. roU ready FOR the
session of r.1.-.4a which commences
Th1rsdav next
rle u-lr..IIs wifi meet the Suncrin-
tondcnt at his orire this afternoon az 8
o'clo.t for rorrf1tosion
au of tno -0rriar reserve. and sub
sttute teachers of the white schools
vrll moot at t,o Central School building
40 10 O'Clock ON Wednesday morning.
Those of the c0lorcd schools win meet
OFT she same place az l- o'clock. The
Superintendent viii ihen make his as
sgnments and issue inEructions Tor the
work OF the sion.
IL is expected that The present ses-
sion W4I exceed the pas. in NUMBERS as
many new pupils have "tp-et app4le1
ior admission.
AL me school h'i.'I'-s '-f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
PASTOR CALLED
TO FULT0NCHURCH
Rev. B. C. Heuning, Pastor Of Bruing-
ton Church, Invited 10 the Pulpit
CALL EXTENDED UNANIMOUSLY.
sketch OF the Young Digine's Life.
Born in Powhatan C0unty-bdu-
Gated az Richmond College
and Grocer Seminary.

Alta meeting OF TIE congregation Oh the
Fulton BAPTIST church sunday afternoon.
a call was extended 90 Rev. j.. IaOe"
Hcnn.u1. ol Burlington hlns anu tlu.,
county 10 occupy the pulpit 81 ,N'
church. made vacant hy tne resignation
OF Rev. j. II. Harrison. now pastor Oh
Emanuel baptist church. th5 city
vho services were well attended Sum
day morning. ana the meeting "hieh
followed The sermon % Re.. j. ,. huoa.
"a returned Mexican Missionary, was "N
enthusiastic one
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
The report of tlc pulpit ccmmil le-'
consisting OF twenty-five members OF Tue
congregation was received.
The committee Boo ifa report recon-
mende9 lflt ID caI ba extended t0 Rev.
B. Cabeil Iennius. oI hruin-loh-
The report OF the committee, on mo-
ton. was adopted unanimously and me
clerk was instructed to issue inc cal.
Rev. Fir. fleming was born in Pow
hatau county. and is the son OF Dr. Hem
ming. WHO Be- prominent practcme pny-
sician besides being Superinie ndent vi
Public Instruction. and am Nniuentai
citizen of that county
Tlc young divine received bis cduca-
ton az Richmond College. his theoiosi-
cal studies were completed after ms
graduation. at Grocer Seminary.
& WE'LL KNOWN CHURCH.
Since DTS graduation az the latter IN
stitudon he has been pastor or the hfu-
ineton Baptist church. r. congregation
famous among al Virginia churches. ana
one of the few country churches Whlch
employs pastor for The whole OF bis
Gmc.
Bruington church ie in the Eappahan-
mock Association. % body in which there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
TO EXAMINE CLERKS REPORTS.
More Work Cor the commemorative
AllornnN 90 DO.

Commonwealth Attorney Richardson
has entered upon the rew duties assign
cd hlm by tac last Lesiaigtmr as oA-
amlrer of the booK SOL entries Of tho
cie4ks of thc four courts OF ials city
She .cl of ODE a Assembly ln re erenca 10
the matter is AS follows.
'seclln e. Chapter S-4. OF Wc Acts of
the Lee'-l cure.
't shsu boz ,he duly of the attorney
f0f thr Commonwealth. on me hfst gay
oi each month to examine said book,
aal compare thc entries made therein
during fhe precedins month With the
rttCIls oi the court anG clerks ONCE,
ana having found the entries correct Co
cesiIy chat fact below toe Iast en,fS,
stn.leg ln the certificate the afFresaie
emount of money embraced in said cn-
tries
This work entails much extra labor
on ihe parl oi the Commonwealth Az
iorney Tor which he is allowed 40 extra
compensation.
THE iaw was intended 20 apply 10 the
small jurisdictions Of ,he Commonwealth.
hut in such places as Richmond where
the Commonwealth Attorneys time Is
fully taken up by other necessary work
there is a good dead OK extra work pat
upon that ofilci@l