davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
SUMMER RUSH TO
EUROPE AND maine
Many Richmond People Engage
Passage for Cooler Regions
and the Continent.

While crowds are leaving the city
for mountain and seashore. many local
people have planned to spend the sum-
mer abroad or along the Maine coast.
European travellers booked by Mr.. S.
III. Bowman. steamship and tourist
agent. during the past week were:
Miss Louise Williams. Miss Alice e.
Eager. steamship Majestic.
Mr.. o. II. Berry. Miss Celeste Berry,
Miss Josephine Clarke. Miss Louise
Clarke. Miss Martha Clarke. Mr.. L. G.
Younger. steamship Oceanic.
Mr.. E. j. Trevvett, Mrs. L. ]. Trey-
vett. steamship Celtic.
Mr.. Henry Summarized. steamship
Friesland.
The Rev F. W. Moore. the Rev. r.
Miss Matte p. Harris. Miss L. NJ.
Knox. Mrs. J. NJ. sGreenway. aIr. Hiram
N. Smith. Mr.; Francis A. Cox. Mr..
A1r. E. o. Iafong. Mrs. i, o. Lafong.
steamship Etruria.
Mrs. G. Z. Whitlock. Miss Anna Cor
don Thorn. steamship Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eliz. c. Pendleton. steamship
Mr.. John Donnan. Mrs. John Donnan.
steamship Baltic.
Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt steamship New
Amsterdam.
Passengers booked for resorts in
Maine were:
Mr.. George f. Hutchinson. Mrs
George L. Hutchinson, steamship Dor
chester.
Miss Alta Foster. Miss Catherine
Foster, Miss Zuline Robertson. Miss
Blanch Burford. Miss Matte Folkes.
Miss Ethel Pitcher, Mr.. Antonio Can
mini. steamship Kershaw.
Mr.. Fred Fs.s Lowe, steamship Ju-
niata.
Mr.. Lewis II. Young Mr.. ]. II. Small
ley, Miss L. n. Ewald, Miss NJ. X.
Ewald, Miss Laura Block, Miss a. d.
Furness, Mr. l.. w. Wise. Mrs. L. w.
Wise, steamship Gloucester.
Mr.. e. D. Pearson, steamship Dor
chester.
Mrs Conway r. Howard, Miss j. C.
Howard Mr.. G. A.. Davenport, Mrs. G.
"a. Davenport, Miss Elizabeth Daven-
port. Miss Mary Fl. Davenport. Mr.. A
II. Davenport, Mrs. Il. NJ. WingfIeld,
Mr.. Charles Davenport, Mrs Charles
Davenport, Miss. Davenport. Mrs. r. S.
Archer, Miss Anne w. Archer, Miss a.
y; Archer, Nine. Claire Guillaume. Miss
Claire Guillaume, Mr.. George M. West,
Wayne Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and
maid steamship Ontario.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Spillman, Miss Spillman.
Mrs. O. r. Hess. Miss Hess. Mr.. A..
Wexford, Mr.. j. w. Dudley, Mrs. J. w.
Dudley, Mrs. James Davis. steamship
ikershaw
Mrs. Kate Aborn, Mr.. w. a.. Ham
mond, Mr.. James T. Carneal. Mrs.
James T. Carneal, steamship Kershaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
State ownership OF railroads meant,
and according to business men In
Eastern Carolina, they want no more

State ownership OF railroads meant
and according to business men In
Eastern Carolina, they want no more
OF 1t.
"of course the Norfolk and Southern
will pull out or this present trouble"
said woll-informed railroad man last
might, ynnd you may be assured that
its plans for development Will not
BIO retarded in tho end. It js n good
property. Cutting through rich sec
ton heretofore unoxplorcd by fact
trains. 1t has a splendid future.
II was ut Morehcad City the other
day when 1t became known that Judge
Waddill had appointed receivers, nl-
though the announcement did not create
undue apprehension. Naturally, the
talk drifted back to the old days when
the Atlantic and North Carolina was
operated by this State.
Rond n Political Asset Once.
ut was the MOTT valuable asset OF
tho. dominant administration. Lawyers
in the western mountains held appoints
nonts az special COUNSEL; they also
held FREQ passes, express franks. freight
franks and everything else that could
BIO given away. Stockholders paid
nothing totravel. They paid any old
freight rate, IL they paid at all. and tho
service was OF no help whatever. But
just as soon as the Norfolk and South
ern secured control, the old system was
wiped out. The passes and the franks
went with 1t, and then the public at
large quickly appreciated the differ
cnce. Operated to-day under an order
of tho Federal court 1t will still be
FREQ OF the old-time Influence. When
that control ceases the company will
continue to develop. just as 1t will con-
tinue to be tho mainstay OF the poo
pic from Norfolk to the Eastern coast
OF North Carolina"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
BUSY WEEK AT CITY HALL

Common Council to Hold July Meeting
With Big Docket To-M orrow Night.
Meetings called for the various
branches of the city government dur-
ing the week include the Common
Council to-morroW night at O'clock
and the Board Of Fire Commissioners
at the same hour. At the latter meet-
ing 4thesneW4 Fire Commissioner. Mr.. w.
A.. Cheatwood, from Jefferson Ward,
viii be seated, in place Of Captain John
A. II. Frischkorn. who declined re-elec-.g
eral business. the Common Council will
have the resignation of Dr.. Ennion G.
Williams. of Monroe Ward. 1t Is, be-
tlieved that DR.. Frank NJ. Reade49will
belseected to fill the Eunexpired term.
THE Committee on Finance. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to act
on the building code and to- consider
the condition of the public sch DOL build-i
ings. 49, ils55 ..s} 3.9s s3
Tuesday night tho Committees and
Grounds and Buildings and Improve
5ment of the James River will sit at 3
O'clock. and the Committee on Markets
ata7:30 o'clock. 43i Sf,9 ~ 5,i5s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
News Gathered From Southside..

tGinment during their recent two
weeks, sotourn In Manchester. left for
their Southern home yesterday, taking
friends.
While here they were the guests OF
Mrs: a. l. Fitzgerald and, Mrs. ~ II.
Their visit to the city has been one
round of gaiety and entertainment, and
their popularity has become unboundcd
among q large circle.
Sundny-School Excursion.
Return trip tickets to Bnckroe Beaci,
the Bainbridge and Stockton Street
Baptist 'Sunday-schools to-day, preph-
ratory to the annual excursion given
Besides the scholars, large number
of outsiders will go on&the outing.
The picnic will be chaperoned by
several ladies and the children are
guaranteed a pleasant time.
Religion. Notices.
There will be services to-day IN
the West End Methodist Episcopal
IA Woe Of the World" At night the
text will be LET Us Alone.
"A committee from the stockton
streetsBaptist Church waited on Judge
courthouse green on which to give a
lawn party for the benefit Of the
church. The petition was granted.
The lawn party4awill begin Tomorrow
night and be continued for seve raj
days. H W. til q
partyto be given on the same grounds
for the benefit OF the E. @. s.. Of a.
and the p. o. Of A.. who have also
been permitted by Judge Clopton the
use OF the court yard, Es. 8 (,
Chlldrcns Day Ilxcrcixes.
I. Chlldren's Day at Clopton Street Bap-,
I5tist5 Church Will be celebrated to- day.
|sschool; we lcome address By seven.
I5small schildren; song by small 6ohlldren
opening address, by Evans Barrett: nd,
|Idress by Lowell Webb; recitation. by
three little girls; duet, 20, Send tTh en-
the eoz 81 Eugene AZ ana a MsGT
sGarden. by Alma Webb; song By tho
school t"Soldiers True: address, by
a live speaker; solo and duet, Far
Over the Ocean" by Marion Kahi and
Garland for Children's DAY. J, solo and
class 3recitation and solo. 1.-THE A Prom
tsed 8Wrea TIL Of II oses'" by eight gir,,i "! ;
CLOSING song BY school .Farew e IL
Tho. Manchester Stars defeated i the
Hoax Grove Blues by a close score of
S to 4, The feature of the game was
1.-The shifting oftSmith. Batteries: Blues,
East and Gentry N Stars Vs. Nunnally
land ri Ice. ts HI lgGs H. SIS
Guest. OF Mrs Hancock,
Mr., James Il Godsoy r.p'ral. letter
wife@nnd3 n little 2daug Il ter. M tss LIE one
sVashti tile guests + NJ rs, ciodsey's
4 sister. Mrs. r. IL Hancock. Of No, II
Il Cowurdin AyeHu e,s AIanche steg. i: Il n. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
FOURTH Quietly
OBSERVED J. |: 1 /. |: D HERE:
Rain Held Back Until Night,
Giving Crowds Ample Time
for Sport.
SPOILED FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Town Practically Deserted
While People Hurried Away
to Resorts.

Showers throughout the day and
heavier rains at night did little to In
tcrferc with Richmonds enjoyment OF
the Fourth OF July, the clouds yes
terday holding their drops long enough
for both morning ,and afternoon ball
games and interfering but little with
the plans OF the fishermen and picnic
parties, especially those who were for
tunate enough to get home early.
Atsnight the storms which had held
back all day came with a clap Of
thunder and beating of rain, which
made sweetlcarts and mothers anxious
about the dear boys camped somewhere
in Chesterfield, gallantly wearing their
blue uniforms in defense OF Richmond.
News that the battle had been fought,
that Richmond was safe, and that there
were no casualties, was received with
a genuine feeling OF relief, both the
attacking and defending forces re-
porting that they had lost nothing
save a few pounds of flesh.
Rain spoils Fireworks.
In Richmond, small boys made q
feeble attempt to make things hum
with the noise OF fireworks, but the
warm, sultry morning and afternoon
offered little encouragement. and the
rainy night prevented what might
have been tho abandonment display of
all the brilliant sight OF fireworks
against the blackness OF the sky.
OF those who neither went to the
bail games or fishing, there were
thousands who spent the day quietly
at home resting from the burden and
heat OF former days and enjoying the
luxury OF quiet and peaceable smoke.
Surprisingly few accidents were re-
ported during the day. The business
district was early deserted. and the
State and city offices were left vacant.
even the clerks OF the courts taking
holiday.
While excursions to the seashore
took away hundreds, an even greater
exodus was occasioned by the men who
went to the country and mountains to
spend the holidays with their families
The day in the city was generally
thought to be as quiet as Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

They We're fined $3.50.
Joseph Jones and James Block, both
colored. had an alteration regarding
a negro woman. Their controversy
ended in blows. They were both fined
s2.5O
Henry jackson and Ned Whitfield,
two negroes, were convicted OF fight
81; sas5o :" '"s street. i'ey we're l'n0o
Richard Woodbridge and Robert
Porter. both colored. were fined $3.50
for tndulgng in q little game Of
craps.
Alexander cleary, white was charged
with drunkenness and fined $3.50.
John Holmes, negro. charged with
wlfe-beat ting, presented himsGlf for
trial. The warrant was withdrawn by
his wife and tho case dismissed.
AL. Adamson, A. Royal & Company
and GA. Meredith, all failed to answer
the summons of the court. Thereupon
the Mayor ordered that rules should be
issued retnrnable Tuesday morning.
Bill Carroll Jailed.
Bill Carroll. tho maynard son OF
indulgent parents. was put In jail yes
terday morning by Mayor Maurice in
default OF 500 bond for good con-
duct.
Carroll. who is seventeen or eighteen
years old. and 5,incorrig ible
was found Friday night asleep in a
tent pitched on Hull; street.
RE Is said to be possessed ola good
home and good parents, but with Il
disposition for rowing.
With the purpose Of preventing,
| Young Carroll from indulging his pro-
pensities for gypsy life, his father has
several times appealed to the police,
and II is expected that the temporary
restraint Of Jail sentence will fhclp
| to correct the habit OF the voluntary
twanderet II 3S
When tho War Drum Throbbed.
Judge Clopton was yesterday res
/ ouested BY friends to permit himself
where the sham bat tie was In pro gress
between the cities Of m anchaster$ and
Petersburg. Judge Clopton declined
4 with a smile. 35s s.
1T Is within the easy remembrance
OF the eminent juristSwhen 10000 mon
with 200 guns stood In battle array
\ inthe county of Chesterfield and when
\! the battle Of Drewry's Bluff ended
with the thanking Of General Butler
and IN the srepulse Of the Union army
advancing on Richmond.
Those We're the days sof 1864. when
4 the war drum throhbed In 4 earnest.
4 with the battle-flags unfurled; when
A citizen soldiers did not breakfast on
scrambled eggs In Petersburg before
4 leaving for5the front, or explode blank
cartrid ges and shoot paper bullets IN
4 the faces of the thin3gray line around
Richmond, n " ~, 3Ss tf$ \
Il The Mis.cs Hnrdee Leave.
a The Misses sLo 81 Ia and sI3l anrh e ar.
A dee, of Ended, i N. 81, W no have heer
9 lile$ reg iplents OF such general enter'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

much being due to the excellent work
OF the department..
In Baltimore, where the new law Is
not different from that in effect here,
tho Same cheerful statements are made
by tho police commissioners after n
brief trial. With the first conviction
the, crooks were driven to cover, AMI
ers, in many instances, have been
afraid to sell.
Is Judge witt, Chief Werner and JUS
tice Crutchfteld are delighted with tho
Improved situation in Richmond. In the
Police Court the dealers have found
they appealed to the Hastings Court,
Judge Witt having determined to i'm
pose the maximum punishment upon
all about whom the police had weaved
II net.
May Rld City of EVIL.
when we are rid of these coke
fcnds conditions will be far easier on
the police" said Justice Crutchneld.'
"Filled UP with this abominable drug n
man, white or black, is liable to COM
nit any crime, and the only thing to
do is to put cocaine out OF reach by
putting the men who sell 1t in the
penitentiary. If the good work keeps
up the city will eventually be free OF
the evil"
In addition to his work at Detroit,
Major Werner has been called upon
since his return to supply his asso-
cates In other cities with copies OF
tho law. TT was indeed gratifying
to find the great amount Of interest
in the matter" he said, "and IL other
States will adopt similar measures
tho sale Of cocaine will be restricted
to legitimate purposes only. That,
certainly, shall be our aim In Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
STATE OWNED ROAD WOW
RLlNsBY FEDERAL COURT
Part Of Norfolk Southern Once Bone Of Contention in
North CARDINAL eccvership Proceedings Not
VI Likely to Embarrass Fine Property.

According to Cnkleigh Thorne, one
of the principal owners OF Norfolk
and Southern securities, the receiver
ship proceeding for that property was
brought about primarily BY the col
lapse OF the lumber industry. upon
which the road feeds. Although the
present financial embarrassment will
result In tho suspension of all new
work, announcement is
in the wages of employees. The policy
OF retrenchmcnt will be continued,
the dispatches stating that
many other officials will be dropped.
Part Of Syatem Owned by state.
The Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, which Is owned by the State
OF North Carolinn, is operated under
a nincty-nine-ycar lease as a part OF
the Norfolk and Southern system. It
extends from Goldsboro to Morehead
City. distance OF ninety-elght miles.
The interesting fact in this connection
Is that the property, once bone OF
contention in Carolina politics, and
managed for years by the Common-
rcction OF the United States court
The fight over tho lease was long
and bitter. After 1t had been made,
desperate efforts were made to break
1t. the Supreme Court finally uphold
ing the contract.
When tho Norfolk and Southop took
charge wonderful changes were
brought about. Tho freight and pas
senger reserve was Increased, moro
schedules were arranged,
and instead OF being oppressed by a
great corporation, the people found
that they were receiving better ac-
from the railroad than
they had from the State. North Caro-
lima had a fine Illustration OF what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
FOR HORSE INSURANCE

Rural Carriers Want Sick Benefit for
Men and Their Animals.
Owing to small attendance and the
.visors, nothing of Importance was
done at the r. r. D. carriers meeting
at the courthouse yesterday. However.
another meeting was called for Au-
gust Sth, when officers will be elected
and delegates named for the State con-
vention next fall. Plans for establish
ing a sick benefit fund will be discuss
ed, This fund will be for the purpose
of insuring members and the horses OF
members. The board of supervisors
will again be asked to meet With the
carriers In the Interest of improving
the county roads. IA Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Yesterday passed like a Sabbath over

Yesterday passed like Sabbath over
Manchesteri the streets were noiseless
and the city deserted by its population.
Innumerable excursions left for sea-
side and nearby watering resorts,
while many exclusive bodies of friends
of the city to pass a quiet, res tful day
under the shelter Of the. trees.
Most vehicles and equipages Of all
kinds were pressed into service by
parties wishing to witness the sham
battle which was waged during the day
between body Of troops advancing
from Petersburg and a second line en-
deavoring to cover Manchester and
Richmond.
All banks in the city were closed
during the day. as were most Of the.
OF such merchants as continued to
keep open were as silent and deserted
as the streets. A
I In spite OF tho fact that the city
appeared utterly abandoned, there was
a long docket called in the Police
Court. and the early hours were en-
livencd by an aarum Of firebells.
Later in the afternoon and early
evening many absent pleasure-seckers
returned to the city, but considerable
number Is still at the seashore and
) a
Section Quarters burned.
AT o:15 O'Clock yesterday morning
an alarm OF fire was turned In from
1.-The George Paul ice plant at Fifth and
Porter streets, flames being dlscov-
cred in the frame building used BY the
southern Railway as quarters for It's
section hands. which is generally oc-
cupied by dozen or more men.
The deparement at once responded,
Assistant Chief r.. F.. Owens in conf
mand, and the fire was under control
1 in twenty minutes.
While the fire resulted in an estt-
mated loss of $500, It almost resulted
| In theFcrematton of n negro Waterman
named Jim Cousins. who was asleep
in tho building at the time The res
cue was effected by breaking down the
door, after which the negro was
dragged from his bed into safety.
SO brilliant was the reflection that
a large part of the city was illumin-
ntcd. Persons in Swansboro believed
THAT tho fire was In Richmond The
origin of the flames has not as vet
been determined
An unusual incident resulted from
4 the bursting OF q nozzlo In the hands
4 of one of the fire-fighters, which
sprinkled water In tho face OF a by
ISLANDER, The man became abusive
and was knocked down BY the fireman
who later turned his attention to the
flames,
4 In the Police Court.
Arthur Tyson and Joe Smith, hotl
4 young white men, We're convicted Of
Il Tight Ing A on Hull Street near Eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Award Medals ut Recital.

Following a pupils recital at the
home OF Miss Mary Ramos. No. zoe
Allen Avenue. a gold medal was pre-
sented TO Miss Mary z, Poehler. and
silver medals to Miss Lille Henderson
Peatross and Miss Birdie Bertha llur-
Iris. The address presentation was
made bys Dr. William r, Mathews.
The piano work of the recipients Of
these medals was highly complimented.
The teacher. Miss Ramos, rendered, on
special request. several piano selec-
tons. which brought forth enthusiastic
applause. violin selection was given
by Professor Henry Rowe Weaver and
q baritone solo by Mr.. M. b. Ramos,
1 4eGaait. trlfs IGitl.1 s-15 RI;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
/ GIBSON MAY GET FARM
Commit toe, However, is Unable to Agree
| on I.ocntlOn OF Dlrthday Gift.

Sergeant Charles A. Gibson. of tia
detective force, will celebrate his fifty
ninth birthday to-day. Ha announced
with the additional statement that ihai
expected IL handsome present, Ser.
geants Brooks and Wren Immediately
constituted themselves committee Of
a farm would be appropriate.H How
over, tho committee was shopelesslys d.
vided as to the location, Sergeant Wren
voting for Hanover county, while Ser
EeantI Brooks was In favor or C,hester.a
field, AT last reports the committee wal
still divided, Withsno hope OF reaching
an agreement. Sergeant Gibson say1
.heN knew they would not agree, and
gave gup all hope % q present when they
iflyst discussed the ma tier IN /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Early Closing sche dulc.

Following their usual summer GUS
tom, ]. B. Mosby & Co. and Fourqu-
rean, Temple e Co. are closing their
stores at 1 P. NJ, on Saturdays They
are anxious to see all dealers agree
upon uniform closing hours P. NJ.
on regular days and P. NJ. Saturdays,
believing that 1t will be satisfactory
to the shopping public and especially
pleasing to the army of clerks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Excused on Grou,,d Of LAX

Bill Morgan and Lee Pocklngton, who
amused themselves Friday by throw
ing their friend, Cleveland Childress,
into horsertroughf appeared before
lrEtlce Crutchneld yesterday morning,
M! as they explained that they were
only playing they were allowed to go
on payment Of the cost. 3s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Oxtrnnder Cn.e Continued

" - NNtrnnder Cnsc C0ntInHed.
Charles Ostr\nde.. cha Ased In q war
Srant with ,8t,.espassing on the property
3ter's family, was efore Justice Crutch-
field Yesterday morning The case was
ycontlnued until y iy85 th,s Bit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
For Chapman Meetings.
eed for a convenient and well-ar

+, ..- 4
For Chapman Meetings.
10 the Honorable Council OF the CITY
OF Richmond, go
5a our unle resigned petitioners conHtI-
1ute committee appointed by the
1ioa I'd OF Directors of the Young Mems
Ehriktinn Association of Richmond, WE
DeiieTe II essential TINT n proper hall
&c 2. PROVIDED Tor lnrEe meetings In our
city, especially mt this time, iii view OF
the Erent cvangrlistic campaign Ia lt.
conducted under the auspices OF n COM
mittec OF sixty of our Citizens under
the leadership of DR.. j. Wilbur Chm
man, during the first three weeks az
.Janunry, 1909. We further believe thnr
The City Auditorium liz the only hull
II cannot he used without certain i'm
,proyements, including provisions for
lhentinS and for better ncnust scs.
isse our petitioners arc advised that thu.
making of these improvements liz ca
sscntial to the advantageous use Of the
Auditorium for the purposes of Its cree
SttOn-l. CO. conventions and large meet
Ing. OF our own citizens. We feel sure
thnt the beneft to the city from u
properly arranged convenient and COM
PORTABLE large assembly hall w0uld
more than Justify the expense OF the
We therefore respect
fully petition nuch action on part OF
SQurs honorable body aS Will insure not
sDnly the use of the Auditorium for the
chapman mcetingn, hut the putting oi
1nne into such condition that 1T can he
used to advantage for this and OtI,e
pHrpOkes.
ssg Respectfully submitted by order al
Ehe Hoard of Directors.
S. II. WILEY,
III Secretary pro tenn. q
o. A. Hawking, President.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
CLEANER SCHOOL BOOKS.

The disinfection Of school books was
discussed recently IN a lecture on dis
Infection by Prof. Henry Kenwood be-
fore the English Society Of Medical
OmcerS or Health. That disinfection Of
books is sometimes needed was shown
according to Prof KenWOOd by some
experiments in Germany. BY sleeping
the most sOiled parts Of library books
IN a sterile salt solution and rubbing
their bindings with the same a fluid was
obtained which communicated tubercu-
lo5ls 10 more than One-third OF a larre
number Of guinea pigs experimental on.
Negative results we're obtained from the
cleaner books FOrmaldehyde furuiga-
ton for two hours will satfSfactOriI,-
clsiEfect books in most cases. but Prof.
kcuwoOd recommended that old and
much soilCd books be DESTROYED, as no
metnOd OF disinfecting was trust
WOrthy.-Exchange