biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

THFODORE'S WILL

" In the name of the Trinity, Theodore, lost King of
Ethiopia—To conquer Theodore God said to the oath 01 WiliCh
holds under its sceptre more than half the universe, Ito and
unite your 1111111e4 and fleets, I shall be with you we will
tight together sild crush him. It has teen PO. ,410111.1 Eng-
land keep the empire of my Ahyssiniai warriors, war to the
oppre,kirA. If tcy retire, I desire that my son Mccliecha
may son-reed me: and I, Emperor, say to him—lle the friend
of these to whom God bath given the victory, for they know
bons to protect their friends: be the frieuil of those v.
for they are invincible. The other jrleiaiS lire afield of the
thrlish lion. Jlechecha, be gleat as thy father, and fear the
Trinity.'
'Mk narrative ii: Ahmed by Count P. In Piss,e. it
traveller in Alivs,inia. vhii WPS alWa Vii 011 fr:i:nn Us
tering with its fats ruler, and not in fav:iur of the Eng-
lish exps: lit
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

NOT PLEASED WITH THEIR MODE OF
DOING BUSINESS!

The Irish " national " papers assail the Australian
cob otists for passin4 a Treo.son-Felony Bill, after the
attempt on the Duke of Etliuburoh's hio. Thu !Kalt-
man exclaims
Out upon them, for a wretched, serfish scum: a shame
and a hissing to the name of manhood ; a mock awl a
derision to the world; a hideous wen upon creation they
hail liberties and they lost them; they had a free Constitu-
tion, anti they sacrificed it; they were all fetterless people,
and they have put on the clankinz manacles of the felon
slave, and branded themselves with a brand of immortal
infamy.

The Nation, in another strain, believes that the
next mail frail the far South will probably bring
"accounts of prosecutions, and fines, and imprison-
ments, perhaps of rioting and bloodshed"

.. . -
In Sydney the sugeestion sent from the Home Office has
been taken up at ,mce, aid l improved even in its -practical
realisation. The rulers of that colony Alive net their gallows
to work already. hanging mem it ah Irishman of unsound
mind, who had tired a shot at Prince Alfred, and inflicted me
him it wound from which his Royal Highness recovered] in a
week. And they have rushed through their Legislature, in
the ferief space of seven hours, a Treason-Felony Bill, SO
wildly and irrationally tyrannical in its provisions, theE not a
vestige ,d public Idiot y eau be said to exist in the country
whore it is law.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

HAGLEY.

STOCK &SIX-S.—Mess.. Oates, Perrens, and Wool-
dridge held a second bale in May, on Monday, the 25th.
There was a larger collection of stock than at the first,
and a larger attendance of buyers. The sale was a good
one, and realized over £2,500.
XINTIIuDIST CIIAPEL.—On Tuesday last the
Annual Tea Meeting was held in this place of worship,
which was very well attended, many persons coming front
Stourbridge, Brierley Hill, Hasbury, s:c. This shapel
is situated about a quarter of a mile distant from Hags
ley Railway Station. After doing justice to the ample
provision made at the tea tables, a public meeting was
held, Mr. Porter, of Stourbridge, being called upon to
take the chair, who spoke at some length on the public
worship of God, from the time of Muses up to the pre-
sent day. Very interesting addresses were afterwards
delivered by the Reeds. A. Smith (of Kidderminster),
and J. Clare (of Hasbury); also by Messrs. J. Hulaton,
J. Higgs, kc. The profits arising from the tea meeting
will be approprialvd towards paying on the remaining
debt on the chapel.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

BRIERLEY HILL.

------ -
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night last • Mrs.
Emma Hilvester went to the Railway Station to go home
to Dudley by the last train. As she was crossing the
line an up-train was coming at the time. The Intr.r
struck the unfortunate woman, and threw her under the
platform, inflicting serious wounds on the fmot snit head,
besides other injuries. She was at once picked up, and
conveyed to Mr. S. Insult's (auctioneer), where she lies
I in a dangerous state, being up to yesterday in a state of
Cuanog or TARE ATENING.—At the Petty Session', OR
Thursday last, before I. Spooner, Esq., Stipendiary,
John tiattat was charged by Samuel Evans with nsiug
threatening language to him on the 31st ult. Ordered
to pay the costs.
CHARGE or STEALING A WATCIL—John Perry, boat-
man, was charged with feloniously stealing a watch.
From the evidence given it appears that a watch had
been lost. Information was given to Superintendent
Mills, who went round to the pawnbrokers shops. and
found it pledged at Mrs. Sprouts, who gave a deseripkon
of the persou who pledged it. In consequence of that
the prisoner was apprehended. Mr. Mills produced the
watch, and asked for a remanl. Prisoner was then re-
manded for • week.
AppLicATLoN son SURETIES.— Mary Billinghans, of
Quarry Bank, was summoned by Joseph Sideway for
using threatening language to him. After bearing the
' evidence, tee learned Stipendiary ordered the defendant
), to find two sureties to keep the peace for six mouths.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

AN AMERICAN EXECUTION.

At Haverhill, New Hampshire, on the tith of May,
Sanmel Mills, an Englishman by birth, was executed
for the murder if Mr. Maxwell, an esteemed old gen-
tleman of Franconia, New Hampshire. The murder
was of a singularly cruel and desperate character, and
the sole object was plunder. Altar the murder be
absconded, and was arrested in Illinois. On being
taken to Franconia, be was conveyed at night to the
scene of the murder. The murderer was taken into
the ticketv dwelling slowly and cautiously, and with
the dismal light of a smoky lantern made to view lore
and there the floors, the ceilings, the walls, all be-
smeared with the clotted and dried-up blood of old
Mr Maxwell. The axe and the table, the chairs and
the disarranged furniture, were all there to meet his
terrible gaze, and it is not strange that such a scene
was well calculated ti till the mind of the murderer
with the most powerful 14 unpleasant sensations.
He seemed entirely overcome, mid his whole
powerful frame Alms instantl all of a tremble,
and instead ot the prowl, lansting bravado of a
moment before, he stood a confessed murderer.
Giving way entirely to his emotions, he exclaimed that
be was guilty, that he would make a full confession ;
but he preferred to do it at another time and
place. The next day he made a clean breast of
everything, giving the particulars of the crime and
the motive. During his confinement in gaol he
• made two successful efforts to escape. The strength
of iron bars and a thirty pound in el chain around his
ankles yielded to his skill and ingenuity. The first
attempt he made to get away he stripped himself of
nearly all his clothing ; for, expecting a tight with the
, Sheriff, as he said, be thought it wouhl be prudent to
have as few garments as possible for him to take hold
of. His plan was frustrated, however, for there came
timely assistance to the Sheriff, and the culmit was
secured after a severe struggle. A few weeks later he
sauced the bars if his cell, displaced hi,‘ manacles, and
fled to the town of Dalton, forty miles distant, where
be was recaptured and lasinght back to his old quarters.
, A cell for his special keeping WM then built, and the
lilack,mith who made sonic new manacles for him de-
clared that with an anvil, chisel, and hammer they
etaMl not be removed. In bus than an hour,—with-
out these implements, however, —the ingenuity of
Mills resulted in his shaking them off in a moment,
and then in a few moments more the cell which hail
been provided for ins special keeping was broken, and
at midday the murderer passed utmliserved out of the
prison. An outsider who noticed him gave an early
alarm, and he was pursued and again recaptured.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS IN
MANCHESTER.

Whit-Monday, as usual in Manchester, was a great
gala day for Sunday scholars. A procession of all the
school children in connection with the Established
('hurch, numhering about lfi,ooo, took place in the
ntruing through all the principal streets of the town.
Each sclerol was headed by its hand of music, and at
the head of it were the clergymen, churchwardens,
sidesmen, and the teachers. The procession WM over
one hour is r0.4:1114 a given point, and the weather
being exceedingly fine, the holiday was one of great
enjoyment. The scene attracted, as it always does, a
great many mire spectaters than there were children
in the prorression. On arriving at the Cathedral
Church, the elder children Were admitted to hear a
derl3ll)// by the Dan, while the younger separated
from them to march to their respective schoolsrooms to
be feasted on buns and milk. The remaining days of
the week will be given opto processions by the children
of other denominational schools, and to railway trips
in various ifirections arid distance,
Whit-week- is tlre
-sat holiday of the district, and business is at an end
ist fir the whole period. On Wednesday and two
folirm lug days the Manchester races are held, attract-
ing the old as well as young to engage in the festival.
Last lay id all (S4tuttlay) the teetotallers have their
annual procession. This is called "gaping Saturday,"
because of the great influx of strangers who visit the
city, looking at the eh, ip windows, and feasting their
eyes on the, to them, wonderful sights in all directions,
and walking about open-mouthed, as country people
are always supposed to do, when anything is to be seen
which attracts their special weirder.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

HOPS.

A moderate business has been concluded in most kinds •
hops, at full prices. On the Continent as well as in America
the trade lins presented a quiet appearance. Nots ithdand-
Oat that there has been an Increase of fly in some arotuids,
the accounts from the plant:Lams are, on the a-hole, oath.
factory The bine has male rapid progress during the last
few days, and it at the tame time boas st,ira and Ivadt-np,
Lot • to 20 hal, (Mtn Dilliki
coil rk,
29 ft.. Mid and Kaat nete•, to e
%Mid of Kent, ca ho. to La (is ; £4 los. to .a 0
£6 6s. to Vi Os. ; and yearlings, At lbs. tat
£4 M. per Mt.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

NEWS! NEWS!! NEW

Q FIELD,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL NEWS AGENT,

92, High-street, Stourbridge.

"DAILY POST " AND " GAZETTE," 9d PER Doz.

Dealer in all kinds of Periodieala and Newspapers.

_
TO IMSTERS.
BEST WELSH MALTING COAL, at
colliery to Truck loads, to any Station.—
Apply, G. J. Evesou, Railway Cool Wharf, Stourbridge.

EDWARD GREEN,
CA STRATOR,
Mrcimows HILL, HALVsowrw,
BEGS to return thanks to the Public for
their kind patronage. end solicits a continuance
of their favour.
Orders way be left at the LVITELToN A1:313, HALLS-

rpo LADIES, LADIES'-MAIDS, and HEAD
EURSES.—A Lady, who has Lad great experience
in getting-up Ladies' and Children's Hair, in possession
of an infallible METHOD to make the HAIR CURL as
soon as it is applied, imparting exquisite beauty, and
keeping it wavy, soft, glossy, and in curl in all weathers,
even though the hair should possess no natural inclina-
tion to do so. The cost till be Id per week, and one
application will be successful. Materials and full direc-
tions will be sent free for 14 stamps—Address, Miss
A.M., Ur. Sevin's, Stationer, Danmow, Essex.

GENUINE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

Niajoqy's Inspoctor of Schoull, Mr. Reagravo ob.

Of geography, where it is taught, the less tail the better.
At one large, and otherwise good school, when I was asking
s. one children of the third and fourth standards if they could
tell me the moues of any towns or rivers in England, I Was,
after all answer or two, and a sub-Nue:it pause, requested by
the master to try them in Continental Europe, a it was a
mouth or so since they had door England, At another
sehool ant intelligent lad, working for the V. standard, could
give Inc no idea whether Dublin and the Thames were towns,
countries, mountains, SeRS, or rivers. Ile Was not nervous,
atntt sty dialect and language were
Ile eiti kiww that London was a born, and that was all.
These are not exceptions, but, as far as I know. samples. I
do not think that the half-timers get muck good from their
exercises in Scripture history. 'their attention is directed
solely to the events of the story iii may so call it which is
the subject 4,f the lesson and even when the questions du
aim at pointing a moral, it is pointed only for the particu-
lar ease, without any attempt being made to extend its
application. The answers of the children, expressed, for the
most part, in the very words whirl. the snarler has used its
explanation, seem to prove that they only repeat parrot-like
w hat is ringing in their ears, and that, as far as any moral
lesson goes, they might as well be answering in " Jack the
Giant Killer." In some schools the way in which the
changes are rung mmn the sanely history of Moses has some-
thing ludierons abont It. The questions, ° Where was
Moses found?" " Who found Moses ?" ° Where did
Pharaoh's daughter find NI OSeS?" " Wheel did Pharaoh's
daughter find?" foible each other with such confusing
rapidity that the excited answerer sometimes makes Moses
tlud Pharaoh's daughter, or Pharaoh's daughter find her-
self.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

VICTORIA.

--
VICTORIA HAIR DYE. Prodnced from
Wild Indian BERRIES ; leaveu no mark on the
skin. An °Meer its lies Majesty's service while in lull,
dismvered this dye, being one of the finest ever applied
to the hanian hair. Enough to last 9 months, cent post
fres for 14 stomps by Mr. Commit, lii, Fleet-street,
Lo idols. State colour of hair previous to its turning

-NTRS. MAJOR, from Lon+inis, is now in
j_ London, where she will rainain for • few months
for the etprecs.porpose 0' i;op.irtiii.t lisefol as well as pro.
litsl.lo Ulf ion to I,s,iie 4 •0•1 .;entletnen in ewes pod.
Ilion to We. Vim EP; k entitled •' The Ls.lire. Comps° oo,"
Upe sect pot, free to asp attar°. WI reeetpt of *buoyed
dir ce I envelope. Addresi 45, Great Suffolk Street, Lon-
de s. E.

1869.-PRICE ONE PENNY.-1868.

METE Astro loger.F; Text Bank and Alra snack
L for inOrLslinol by •'OdWo pre rho... MOON,
Esq ), sad lugrrie
The kstrolaker's Telt hook Rol Alinaneek for 144,
will Isei ready for the trade on the let of hepteinton.
1147. Pries One Penny. Thetrade liberally dealt with.
lat.h.&W Ovr aad Co., Priatere,Loodoa,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

S TO BRIDGE

Is to be had at
TUE VAUXHALL INN,

IN FOSTER-STREET.

BOWLING-GREEN & SKITTLE ALLEY.

W. H. MOORES,

_
ACCOUNTANT, LAW STATIoNER, k GENERAL
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

FEMALE VOTERS FOR NEXT
ELECTION.

The Salford on erseers have COI.' to an important
decision res,ecting the franchise, which may possibly
save Mr. M,ll and others some trouble. They have
decid.sl to place all women properly qualified upon the
voters list. It la:mains to be ,i,en what the revising
barrister will say to the decision of the overseers. The
following is the letter which has been addressed to the
Mayor of Salb•rd by the chairman of the overseers of
the Salford district n -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

ROBINSON'S REVERIE.

Aly eyes lnake picturei when they're that
Beneath some bower's shade;
A tilted wa=on in a rut,
A well, and nut-brown maid.
Awl now they show a portrait fair,
So sweetly !limit' (min life:
With gentle glance and golden hair—
.

An eligibte Wie.
Art looketh on her lovelinevi.
Anil lays his pencil down,
White It eliel teeeps—ean 4ilo do less!

..Er:ii.a.inre-ss of ';enoven
Whose roses conscious of deceit
Their abject state I leph,re:
With cunning lilies, trail! to cheat,
. . .

An crushed for evermore
In politics she play, no part,
"No vote I need," she says;
The Moose that represents her heart,
My oratory sways.
Yet sloth read Home, MM.
. .

And Mutely with eig ,
My essays, too, on Time, Space, Will,
Equality and Eight !
`severely though lier temper's tried

By desultory Man.
Across her brow no shadows glide,
My faults no breezes fan.

A few fat friends 1 ie

...
Are s‘cloonc when they call.
Aitti he who looks fuo,f, like a gnome,
She flatters fuoA of all.

A pony Pluetim in the Park
She drives Irian two to three:
NII bells conspiring tinkle !—inark
Bow self-contained is she.
The proud ,wart Prince with silver spur

_
Observes that locerk, One.
And ducal huts are raised to her
Whose eyes are raised to none.
At Race, As,i.e, or County halt,

She sliineth a; a star;
She spiiies on captains. stout or small.
' - "---

And charms the brieitess Bar.
To li..unds she rides w itb eugur men,
Ax xl laughs when others high;
But takes the stitfe6t fences when
No nervuni yo,ullt is nigh.

MethinkA In Beira,: form I see
My Reautiful Iwhle
Ito graceful theo, T bend the knee.
Consenting to be tied.
My hookah mutely ITorten
Mv dog with wail of woe
ltetiser—theit the tuneful Nine
In a procesgion slow.

Sometimes grim thoughts of age and gout
Invade my broken rust,
'When slipper'il, lean. Inn wheeled about,
Still dremninui still noble-l.
And, In, abut grief will erave soy cheek,
that cozy coo!
If she the faultless one I seek,
Should seek perfection tons—Punch.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

WORDSLEY.

NEGLECT or 117,101.—At the Petty Sessions held on
Monday last, before J. Holcroft, B. St. John Matthews,
owl H. Smith, Esq.., Charles Pinter was charged by
Joaeph Stevens, manager to W. G. Webb, with neglect'
ing his work ou the 20,11 ult. The case was proved, and
defendant fined 20s and costs; in default out calendar
inouth.—BeMainin Pearce and William Pearce were
charged by Charles Harrison with neglecting their work
on the 17th ult. Fined Is each, and costs; in default
ten days.
NVitiiES CASE.— G. W. Webb was summoned by
Thomas Cowman' for Is 2d wages alleged to be due.—
There was also a second charge against defendant by
Edward Maslen for Gs. nom the evidence it appeared
Chit the complainants had been fined Is each by the
defendmt. Ordered to pay Is to each of the complain-
ants, ant costs.
AsSAELT CASE.—lsaae Baker was charged by Thomss
nal with assaulting limos the 25th ult. The Case was
proved, and defendant ordered to pay the cost,.
MAIIAGINO tinoWLNO WilEAT.—George Marriott was
charged by John Allier with damaging a quantity of
growing wheat, his property, on the 25th ult. The case
was proved, and defendant WAS ordered to pay the
eOsta.
CAI:7ION TO CARTERs.—David Sims and John Stokes
were charged by Superintendent Mills with using carts
without having their names upon them. Police-constable :
Freeman proved the case. Defendants were ordered to
pay the costs.
Ilionwer OFFENCE.—SamaeI Breaknall was charged
by Superintendent Mills with allowing his horse to stray
on the highway on the 29th ult. Police-constable Free'
man proved the offence. Ordered to pay costs.
DisoitnEimv.—Janies Husselbee was charged by Super-
intendent Mills with being drunk on the 23rd ultimo, at
Amblecote. Police-constable Freeman proved the case.
Ordered to pay rests—John Burns was also charged
with being drunk and incapable ou the 2lth ult, and was
ordered to pay costs.

OLD HILL.
The MEETING.—A tea meeting was held on Monday
night lust rn the sehool.roon at the Methodist New Coa•
nation Chapel. Upwards of 200 persons eat down to
tea, after which the chair was occupied by .1. Mouths'',
Esq., and addresses were delivered by the Chairman,
Rev. W. Wright, Mr. S. Brazier, Mr. Robson (Brierley
110, and other friends. The proceeds were in aid of
the schools.
ASSSULT CAE.—At the Petty Sessions, on Wednesday
last, before E. Moore and 3e W. G. Barre,
George Winetts was charged by Thomas Priest with a..
smiting him on the 23rd ult. Complainant said that he
lived at Old Hill. On the above date defendant threw a
piece of mortar at him, anti he (witness) threw it back
again. William Shaw carried him to the de
who struck him twice on the face with his lint. Defeud•
ant admitted that he baled lain ears, but complamaut

fenulaut,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

TOURIST ARRANGEMENTS, 1868.
fONTHLY TOURIST TICKETS to
11l WATERING PLACES in England and Wales.
and to certain stations in Scotland and Ireland. WILL
VE ISSUED from Ist Jane to Met October.
For further particulars, see Notices issued by tha
Company.
J. GRIERSON, General Maaarger.
Paddington, May 21st.

PEOPLE SAT THAT THE
FINEST GLASS OF ALE IN
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

THE IRON TRADE.

The attendance at the Exchange, on Thursday i
was small, and very few transactions—none, in
fact, worth speaking of—were reported. In
that respect business seems to be almost at a
stand; there are no large specifications about,
and at those which are best off it is upon a num-
ber of comparatively small orders. It is next to
1 an impossibility fur the trade to be quieter in
every department.
The stand-out by a section of the puddlcrs
has ceased to attract much attention, though in
a certain way it is not unaccompanied by incon-
venianee.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

FACTORY ACT EXTENSION ACT,

SPECIAL RULES.

The following Special Rules have been made under
the authority of the 311th and 3lstVictoria, chap. 103, s.
15, and are applicable is blast furnaces and iron mills :
" I.—For the purpose of securing compliance with the
provisions of the Factory Act relating to surgical certifi-
cates and registration, the actual employer shall present
any person under eighteen to the mamicer or occupier
for entry in the registry of young persons.
2.—The actual employer must also notify the dis-
charge, dismissal, or leaving of any young person under
18 year. of age to the manager or occupier.
3. —lt shall be the duty of the actual employer, no far
as relates to the persons employed by him, to see :
Ist. That no child under eight years of age is permit-
ted to cause, or allowed to remain on these premises, ex-
cept for meal-hour purposes:
2nd. That no child under eight years of age is ems
ployed on any pretence whatever.
'3rd. That there is no working overtime contrary to
the law.
4th. That overtime is reported to the manager.
511. That DO child under eleven years am age is em-
ployed without the proper certificate.
501. That no one on the Register to whom the Act ap-
plies is allowed to work on these premises.
Any actual employer committing a breach of any one
of these rules, will for every breach, be liable to a pen-
alty not excleeding £l."
These ruled are approved by Mr. G ithorne Hardy, the
Home Secretary, and are isaued by Mr. R. Baker, In-
spector of Factories for the district.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

CIGARS at

T. HOMER'S,
FIVE WAYS. DUDLEY DEATH

FOR ONE STAMP.

UFFERERS from Nervous rebility, Painful
Dream, Mental and Physical Depression, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears. Indeci-
sion, Impaired Sight and Meinery. Pio.tra-
lion. Laecitnde, Depression Id Spirits. Los, of energy
and Appetite, Pains in the Back nod Lisebs, TiosiditY,
Self•diArust, Dizzen, s. Love of Solitude. Groundleva
Fears, ,Ste., eats COLE .rn SI: EMIL Detaila free for
Stamp.

SECRETAILT BOTANIC ItigTITCTE,
DPAIIMMI M.neheßter.

PRICE ONE PENNY.

PUBLIC NOTICIS.

. „
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE

EASTERN DIVISION OF WORCESTERSRIIII.

BIioTHIAt ELECTORS,—
ALTHOUGH the official return of the Poll
will not be published until Monday next, the in-
formation in the bands of iny Agents is tomb as to lewd
to the conclusion that I shall not have the heuour of re-
presenting you in Parliament on the present ..cession.
Individually, I care not for the result, but. ss as index
of what is looming in the ditance. I cannot but lament
that such tenets as are professed by Mr. Gladstono
shou!..l be t01,rat..,1 by so intelligent • set of Well an I
Imre h.ut the honour of meeting in the course of ay
Cli1,1111(4. _

Would that the cause which I espoused, and on ac-
count A which alone I consented to be a candidate had
been represented by a nom more Ade than I hare been
to convince *ouof the impending dangers.
1 t .ke the rattiest opportunity ef retur bb tt g lily sincere
thank+ to oil I.f you for the courteous manner in which
I have been received, and to those who Lave ftwou tit*
their votes I am especially grateful.

have the ro.nour to remain.
Your most obedient ...mart
IV LI.IAW LAnI.ETT.

Abberton Hall, 30th May, lethi:

CORIV EXCHANGE. stOuRBRIDGA.

WATSON'S GRAND SPECTRAL OPERA.

AND SCIENTIFIC IR INDENT.

Positively for Six Nights only, commencing MONDAY,
JUNE the sth, 1888.

Tb, 'Naito:lance wil,l commence with an adaptation of
Ooethe's
FAUST,
luteraperaed with numerous selections of Maui, from
uonoti's Opera.

SPLENDID APOTHEOSIS, MARGUERITE,
Borne through the Air, supported by Angel.

After sbieb will be presented an entirely New Ind
Scientific Mystery, entitled
THE SERAPH;
Or a Living Head Floating and Singing in the Air!

The Performance concluding with a Laughable, Musical.
and highly Sensational " Piece de Resistance," called a

HAUNTED HOUSE.

In thin ',ketch will be introduced. some of the most

Extraordinary and Incomprehensible Effects mid Ult.
Mons ever brought under the notice of the Public, in.
eluding an apparition of the traditionary WHIT
tiIIOST. who will appear through a WALL OF SOLID
WOOD!
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

POTATOES.

For new potatoes, the supply of which was tolerably good,
there has been a fair demand, at from 15s. to 17s for cornish,
and 17s. per cwt. for Jersey. Ohl produce has been dull of
sale, at our quotations. 'She Imports into London last week
consiged of 2,024 boxes from Malaga, 13 tons from Dunkirk.
and 15 ewts. from Boulogne. Regents, lOos. to Lim : Flukes,
I,os. to 1705. ; Hocks, Ito,. to Ills French, 0.15. to dud per
ton
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

-- -
THE "BLACK ELEVEN" THROWING
THE BOOMERANG.
The "hark Eleven." w1,0.e perha:inanceti in the

cricket field have wareely be,m of the remark:ible Dear Sir—ln reply to your I^tter of the 2nd instant rola-
character that the newspapers of the Antipodes had kd tire to the placing of properly qualitiel females on the
lIS to anticipate, changed their programme at Ken. Parliamentary borough r,4l,ter, the over,ers after c .refully
nim,•ton Oval last %seek, and, instead of exhibiting such considering seetion 3, ail and 31 Viol., cop leg, of the New
respectable skill in the favourite English game RS Refon" lot, vile—
might perhaps warrant their being inatched agaimdi Every 1111111 shall, in and after the year leas, be en-
the second eleven of Eton or Rugby, performed a titled to be registered as a voter, and, w.len register-el,
series of fonts more or less novel to the inhabitants of ;o vote for a member or members to serve In parliament
ler a borough who , i 3 qualified as follows, that is to say—
these
isles. The most interesting, because the strangest Is ot full age, and not alibied, to any legal W-
and the most nationally characteristic, of their mt.. eapanty; ain g, la au the lust dity of July bk spy year .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

SHOCKING GUN ACCIDENT.

The embarkation. from Hull, on Saturday, of the I
2nd Batkry of the 17th Brigade lloyal Artillery for
Gravesend was marred by a very sail accident. The
brigade had been stationed at Paull Battery since the
Fenian excitement, but received orders to proceed to
Gravesend. They marched from Paull to Hull on
Saturday morning, arriving about ten o'clock, and at
once went to the quay, from which the steamer
Haisburg, belonging to the General Steam Naviga-
tion Company, was about to sail for London. While
waiting there a crowd of persons assembled, and
among them was a young man, nineteen years of age,
named George Hudson, who appeared to take great
interest in the men's arms and accoutrements. Ad-
dressing private Hewton, he inked him whether their
carbinim were not Snider's rifled ann. The soldier
replied that they were. Thereupon Hudson asked the
nisn to show him the mode of loading and discharging.
The soldier very good-naturedly complied, but un-
fortunately committed a breach of military regulation
by dropping into the breach of the rifle a ball
cartridge. It was also stated, and borne out subse-
quently by evidence in the police-court, that Hewton,
in loading, placed the rifle at " full cock," and that in
shutting the breech-lock he touches! the trigger. Be
this as it may, the hammer fell, and instantly
Hudson rolled over, shot in the groin. The
rifle at the time of the accident was pointing
downwards, and all who witnessed the affair
state that the ball struck tine of the stones with which
the quay is payed and rebounded. The poor fellow
was picked no insensible and taken to the Hull
General Infirmary. Soon after admission he slightly
rallies!, and was able to speak. He was very anxious
to exonerMe the soldiet from blame. The physicians,
on examining the wounded man, were unable to find the
lull, mid they gave no hope whatever of his recovery,
The soldier was taken in charge by the policeman on
duty and conveyed to the Town-hall, where the
stipendiary magistrate was sitting. Evidence con-
firmatory of the above facts was given, after which the
prisoner was discharged, and he was enabled to join
his companions in anus on board the steamboat.
Hewton appeared to feel his position most acutely.

Hudson died in the infirmary on Monday evening.
From the nature of the injurks sustained his sufferings
were great, the charge having entered the abdomen,
and from the first his recovery was hopeless. The
circumstances are of an unusually melancholy charac-
ter. The deceased was engaged to be married shortly ,•
he supported his mother, with whom he resided, and
he was much respected by a large circle of aquaint-
ances.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

THE RESPONSIBILITY OF A MARRIED

MAN.

THE SO-CALLED "EDMUNDS
SCANDAL CASE."

Vice-Chancellor Giffard gave judgment on Tuesday
in the case of the Attorney-General r. Edmunds (the
so-called '• Edmunds scandal case). His Honour said
he thought the evidence and the arguments had satis-
factorily cleared the character of Mr. Edmunds from
all imputations of fraud. But Ile held that the Crown
was entitled to an account, Mr. Edmunds having acted
as a quasi-trustee of the Crown. He had no donbt
that the Court had jurisdiction in a case of this kind to
dircet accounts to be taken. It would be strange if
the Court, having jurisdiction in all matters of tweount
between subject and subject, had no jurisdiction be-
tween the 'rown and a subject. The Vice-Chancellor
then direeted an inquiry in chambers as to all fees and
emoluments received by the defendant during his tenure
of office, and of all profits made by the purchase and
resale of stamps out of money originally emanating from
the Crown. His Honor said he regretted that the terra,
of the Act of Parliament compelled him to order that
no allowance should be made to the defendant in respect
to the preparation and engrossment of patents. He
would certainly not give costs against the defendant.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

THE SPHINX

Upon en entirely new principle will be introduced; and,

among other novelties,
A DANCING GIRL
E).VELOPED IN REAL FIRE,

One of the most marvellous Effects ever produced.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

BALDNESS.

-
BALDNESS PREVENTED.

THE Hot Water from ft Spring riaing from a
sto•totai, near the Tikll6lMl.l river, in Italy, with
th• juice of the I.OIIMiIiANATI: will prevent the hair from
•Tee inlll,ilin the ',oily, and will biree the hair to grow in
e, a osa thr head ot the 01.1.,4 111111 or women in
Prepared for the disc , by Mr. It.
COOPER, ISI, Fleebstreet, Londoit. neat post Ira* with
biatrnetions how to sae It for 14 starer,

TESTIMONIALS PRESENTED TO
MR. COOPER.
lIALDNF.SS RID-NESTED AND ;LAIR RESTORED.
30sCPII ROGF.K%, I. rottlt Ot Silvortown.
North Wootiell. an Mornay tertify to tnti PXt,4•or“ v.a..
Mr. Conner'. p.-cp-i.atiud for preVet,..u{ oman,n laud res.
taring tile scii, 1 have cipecial 'pletsl.l 0 11. recommend
-
Intl it. tor, honing been bold for during twelve year,
.my
hair Ism by its means boon restored to ma of a lamaut
growth and of a Colour far preferable to its format Lae.
"JOSEPEI ROGERS."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

A LIVING BEING TAKEN BODILY AWAY BY A

GHOST.

Great Rejoicings of Goblins, Imps, and Spectres, finally
ending in a tremendous
REBELLION OF THE GHOSTS!

Pianoforte and Harmonium, Mr. M. WATSON. Lewin.
tive Lecture, by Mr. CI &mai IiNUU.

The extraordinary Effects will he developed by means ot
the
LIME AND MAGNESIUM LIGHTS,

Which will be under the manageuleut of z. Etterwell.

Sole Proprietors
Manager Mr. It WATiON.

Doors open st WM-past Seven o'clock, to COM111•11C111
at Eight. Carriages st Ten.
Reserved Seats, 3s. .First Seats, 2s. Second Seats,
1. Third Seats, 6.1.
Tickets to be had, aud Plan inspected, M Mr. U. Ford's,
High street.

WEDNEIMAY, Jane 17th, is the LAST DAV tot TICKETS.
1868.—SEVENTEENTH SEASON.-18G.
ART UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

JAPANESE FEMALE EDUCATION. —The Japanese
women have more attention paid to their education
than is usually bestowed upon the instruction of the
female sex in other Eastern countries. For the lower
classes of society there exist what may be termed
primary schools, where both boys and girls are taught
together. At a proper age the boys are drafted off to
separate schools to pass through a definite course of
study, an
d the girls are instructed in domestic matters.
The accomplishments of painting and music and
poetry hre taught to women of the higher classes, as
well OA to those whose only object is to attract atten-
tion. There are dramatic, historical, and poetic
works written by women, which command as much
attention as those produced by men. This, of course,
evidences an amount of mental culture in Japanese
women nearly, if not quite, equal to that of the other
sex. The possession of the power of literary composi-
tion among 4 apmeso women is of very ancient date' •
for we find poems written by them amongst popular
collections which go back to very ancient timoa
How To MANAGE FEMALE MUTINEER&
Speaking of the recent mutiny of the women employed
in the cigar manufactory at Madrid, the Epor“ gives
the following humorous description of the line of action
pursued by &certain director of one of these establish-
. 'vents in a similar emergency
The women, having struck work, left the manufactory in
a body, and with menacing gestures and angu shmits
ho-tenet towards the office of the director. The tumult
reaching the ears of the latter, lie asked what it meant.
'The hands lane mutinied, and have come in demand—"
•• What ?" "Justice from your excellency. The whole of
them insist upon coming in to see you, ant they declare they
will come in by force if you won't admit them otherwi.e."
It was a difficult dilemma. The director reflected. At length
he exclaimed, "Good ! Ito and tell them I am ready to receive
them." " Ves. Sir." " But as there are so many of them, I
cannot see them all They Dotal delegate three if their
number for the interview." The messenger was shout to
retire with ft ie decision, when the dirertor cried after film—
Watt a minute. The three delegates must be the three
ohlost and ugliest of the lot." Strange to say the director
never received the deputation.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

KILLED IN THE THUNDERSTORM.

An Inquiry has been held at the " Green Man' tavern,
Ewell, relative to the death of Thoina. 'tamer, aged fifty
}ears, who was killed by lightning on Friday last.

Charles Monday deposed that on Friday last he was ;
one of a arty of five persons who left the " True-to- I
the-Core" public house, in Newington-causeway, to go
to the Oaks races, at Epsom, The deceased, who was
an omnibus driver, acted as coachman. They were in I
a four-wheeled trap. When they arrived at Ew. U:
they noticed a very dark and heavy cloud approach, •
and they drove the trap beneath a tree in the Reigate-
, nevi to wait till the storm passed. Three of the party
%volt into the "Green Man," leaving deceased and
Mr. Draper, the landlord of the " Trite-to-the-Core,"
to mind the horse. The storm broke with great
violence, and thelightning struck the men and horse
five minutes after it commenced.
John Walliker, a stableman, said that he witnessed
the whole occurrence. A flash came suddenly "which
was like the whole world being on fire ;" it struck the
horse on the head and knocked it against the wall.
The deceased was standing between the wheels and the
horse, and he was thrown down ; the other.man was
hurled nearly across the road, and his hat was carried
across the field and torn to ribands. The flash then
went in a reverse direction, and went through the wall
near the ground, making a lode as it passetL The two
men lay as if dead. Mr. Draper, however, was not
; he was unconscious, and he remains in that
condition still. The deceased was quite dead. There
were bluish marks of bums along his throat and chest,
and there was a hole in his left breast, into which the
doctor was able to put his finger. His shirt and waist-
coat were burnt; a piece of his vest was torn MI The
• horse was injt.retl about the eye and on the back ; the
vidle was destroyed. The injury to the deceased was
like the effect of a gun-shot wount.L Ilis clothes were
. burnt in parts, but they were not so much destroyel
• by the lightning as those of Mn'. Drsper. Our of the
boots of the latter was cut up ieto strips as with a
, knife. The jury returned a verdict of "Killed by

An inquest has also been held at Poplar, relative to
the death of Mr. Kelly, aged 42. Mrs. Kelly said that
the ileeeaseil was aIN lok,iler :111t1 ll,WAVeatiOr. On
Friday last, before the storm, be went out in perfect
health. to inert one of his children. A violent storm
arose, with thunder and lightning. and he became
frightened. He returned home in a state of great agi-
tation. He went upstairs to his rim 1111 l and witness
him. In a few minutes she humid him on the
floor, dead. Dr. King said be waa called in to the de-
ceased, and found him quite dead. There was no ap-
pearance on the body of its having been struck by
lightning. The brain was gorged with blood, and death
had resulted from sanguineous areplexy. There
was
some slight disease of the heart. The coroner said that
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

FAREWELL TO PIPECLAY.

Drill Sergeant of the old school, go thy way,
Where atone thou should'st be a master now ;
AM. irlOY lOC youth, or even, say
Young Ladies' lioarding-Sehool—fsolßPZ-MIBLZ
Word of command to caper, •0 to bow,
The British soldier give as well might'st thou.
Breech-loading rifle inana7einent's his need;
The art at quickest rate Ills foes to slay.
The goose step for the aerie t if is recruit
Should have 1.. exercise in musket drill.
That he may learn to blaze sway with speed ;
n•tioction 1110011 in battle will bear fruit,
In wonders. Sergeant, cultivate that skill,
And teach the young Militia how to shoot—Punch.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

and has, during —the whole of the preceding twelve tale-TAM:
months, been an inhabitant occup.; r, as owner or tenant of
any th; riling house within the bor,1,11; and 3. lion, during
t lie time of MICE ordination. been rated 87 an ordinary Cecil:
pier ill respect of the premises en occupied by him within
the It..rough to all rates if any; made for the relief of the
poor in respect to suclumentises: and 4. lias, on or before
the 20th day of July, in the same year, bOOO paid an
equal amount in the pound to that pat able by other ordinary
occupiers in respect of all poor rataithat have become pay-
able by hint in, respect of the stint prentisesUp to the preceding
fifth day of January, &c., and Section 4, 13 Vict., cap. 21, of
all act for shortening the language used in acts of Parliament,
viz, -be it enacted that in al, acre, words impod.to (be
notecubne slender shalt be deemed and token to inelode
fematee, aka lug singteo,ao iospois Vis 'plural, oiul Ne
7,l'tlest the.,tolopolot, toil,s the r,,Atrary aimr) .1,,,w1rr or
ointaber Ii krp4:Nlt, y prof:Aged." have passed the followhig
m odution ;.,•• ;t in the judgment els the ovetweri, they
toter rio alternat ve but to ilace all ilitlyitualifted females on
the next Parliamentary register for the borough."
I um, yours truly,
JAMES kat:Knit, Chairman.

The claim to have women placed upon the list of
Parliamentary voters has not been dealt with in
Manchester as in Salford. The overseers asked for
the opinion of Mr. Mellish, Q.C., who replied :

out of opinion that under the Representation of the
People Act, leo7, women are not.entitled to be tegistered as
voters. It is plain that if it had been the intention of Par-
liament to give votes to women, the word " man" would not
have been used in the 3rd, Out,, Eth, and Ott, sections, and no
statute ought tube construed contraly to the manifest inten-
tion of the Legislature. Mr. Mellish adds that he sees no
objection to the names of women being placed on the list of
claimants.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

/ e

- t

COUNTIES FOR

STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

" WHEN FOrND MAIN .1-NOTE OF " Captain CUitle.
WILLIAM WrLLEY,
WHOLESALE VLAIN AND FANCY STATIONED,
N/ON LISSA G (11.71.1rra F.iai),
BIRMINGIIAM.

Lelgers, from ! to lefts, always in Stock.
Shopkeepers supplit .1 o •uch terms that must command
• continuance of their favours.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

1,519,881 Tickets have been sold in the sixteen previ-
ons drawings, and 17,052 prizes diattibuted. including
.1,254 l'Wntings, in amounts varying from 200 &news
downwards, being ONi FItIZE in each S 3 Tickets.
The DRAWING for PRIZES will take place

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, 1888,

And will consibt of upwrixds of

ONE THOUSAND PRIZES.
"Two HUNDRED YEARS Aoo" (Ist Prize) 11: 11. lisk £l5O
" AUTUMN' (2nd Prize) S I Percy .... £l2O
Scone FROM KIND HENRY IV." (led Prize) Bea& n
Bur.vt y £lO5
In the Exhibition of Winks of British Artigts, Blanches
tie, and about 200 other Paintings, from £Bl down.
- • -. • . .

in Yrize-LiAte

Tickets, ONE SHILLING each, entitling the holder
to one chance in the drawing, may be had front the um.
deimentioned agent.; or will he forwarded direct by the
t'e,retory on receipt of envelope (stamina and ditto:tea)
toner with postage atervps or poet-Aire order for the
uctuber of Tickets rrguired.
JANES G. LAW, Secretary,
59, OrLrd.street, lisucliester.

R. Bnoommtr.t., Bookselltr,
Ebwsnu LEVI, Bookseller, r Stourtridge.
W. HINDS, Perfumer
W. H. L,NToSt, Bookuefl'ra' dley.
E. litneitinos, Bookseller, j

TILE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

ORDER OF DISCHARGE.

In the
.Coority Court of Worce.terrlaire, holdru at

Stonrbridge:
IN the Matter of JOHN CLARKE, of Kinver,
in the County of Stafford, grocer and statii
a ljudged bankrupt on the ith day of March, 1868.
An Order of Discharge will be delivered to the totals
rept after the expiratlon of thirty days fr thio date.
utileon an appeal be duly entered agriust the ju g urut of
the Court. and notice thereof be given to this Court.
Dated 28th day of May. 1:41;8.
WILLIAM AKHOYD,
High Bailiff.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

CORNS AND TOOTkiACRE.

ENEINE Prescriptions for destroying
lf corns, ant banishing th • to•dlia,he in less thou
es, minutes, asnt post free th••th included), on receipt
of •eres penny uostage stamps. Over 1,0:10 testimonials
ma•eired. We ineert the t•,ll••wine:-- A sure and per-
let cure, and without pain ••r burning the flesh." W.
Oriabrook, Mlosny•r••ad. Camberwell, B. Address.
Cowes," 181, Flret•ctreet, London.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

CRADLEY HEATH, HALESOWEN,'Sr DISTRICT CHRONICLE.

SATURDAY, JUN

6, 1868.

"MONEY ready to be Advanced immediately,
on coed FREEHOLD SECURITIES. Sums of
Money from £OO to £4.000, at 5 per cent —Apply to P. L.
Smith, Auctioneer and Valuer, Victoria-terrace, Dudley.

TONEY.—LOANS granted on PERSONAL
:LILL SECURITY, repay able by Esc y Instalments.
Money advanced on every description of Negotiable
Securities. Trade Bills Direounted on the shortest
notice.—Apply perronally. or by letter, to P. L. Smith,
Anctioneer end Valuer, Victoria-terrace, Dudley.
ONp
s.t with life i
EY LEND on Real Securittay end on
d
other Sams of MONEY WANTED—AppIy to Messrs.
Heckford and Roden, Solicitors, Vicar•street, Kidder-
niinster.

mwo sums of .k2OO and £3OO Ready to be
it ADVANCED on the SHORTEST NOTICE upon
approved Freehold Security.—Apply to W. C. Maltby,
Solicitor, Stonrtridge, and Fligh-street, Brierley Hill.

NOTICE.
TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS.

y A. STOKES, Auctioneer and Appraiser,
ea . begs to announce to the Inhabitants of Dudley and
the surrounding neighbourhood. that he is prepared to
Levy Distraint. for Rent, Executions, Bills of Sole, and
all kinds of Processes at Law, and parties tavonring him
with such business are guaranteed against all Actions and
Suits at Law. At Moderate Charges.

APOLLO STUDIO,
[AD3OTSTSO THE SCHOOL OF ART.]

ii . B"' 1)

-- -
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, STOURBRIDGE,
BEGS to inform the Public that be takes
PHOTOGRAPHS of One or Two Persons at Is
per Dozen; a whole Family or Group of Six or Fight
Persons, at 6s per Dozen. Specimens of every style may
be inspected at the studio.
Parties wishing can have their Photographs Painted in
Oil or Water Colours.
H. B. will take entire schools, regardless of numbers.

tittCHEAPEST PASSAGE
TO ALL THE COLONIES.
711,7 LW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CAN-
£N ADA, AMERICA, VANCOUVER'S ISLAND,
dm., by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, regularly des
patched from Lender. Liverpool, Am.
Apply to Edward Bent, F migration Offices, Bent-
street, Brierley-bill.
Information given free to intending Emigrants. Pas-
iage Warrants and Bounty Tickets attended to. Outfits
always on hand, and may be had at theshortest notice.
Sill
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

Etc gitourtriby Otserber.

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1868.

THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.

The claims of the United States' Government
for compensation for depredations committed by
the A/abet/ter and other vessels—elaim3 which

are still unsettled—has drawn so much attention
to the existing laws which regulate neutrals iu
time of war, that no apology is needed for allud-
ing to the recommendations of the royal coin-
, missiouers appointed to inquire into the whole
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

COLLECTOR,

S 3, HIGIi•STREET, STOUBBRIDOI.

_
[For more than Eleven years with Mr. Harward, and
and Me,,ard. Harwartl aud Shepherd, Solicitors.]

References kindly p-truttiell tu s:•ts, Harwar.l
Co., and other y,t uth u •1,; •1 iu the tow,'.
Tradesmen's kept,Aisul Accounts Collecta4 y
Comini., Cuutss,:.t.

JOHN PAGE,
MALSTER,
CROSS KEYS INN,

NEW ST LI. LT, STOFRBRIUGF,

_
I T_T AS the bononr of annonneing to the Gentle.
OR Cheep FEINTING, BOOKBINDING I JL I men oi,d Inl,,d,inint gt nerally of Stourbridge and
and PICTURE FRAMING, go to , Neighbourhood Gott he boa token to the above Old-
' licened and well-known Old-e-tabliOied BUSINESS,
T . HOMER, I ieplete is i;!. , very convenience '
FIVE 11'..1 FS, ()BAC/LEI HEATH. Public, coinlAtiod gitu

for the corldurt
'A charges.

noduMe

k

'4p

-
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-06-06

WOOL.

The puldle sales of colonial wool are progressing favour-
ably Milli:to; have been spirited. especially for flue
parcel,. %illicit are Id. per lb. dearer than last
Enetio wand loin been oull ant doroping.
int., London la,t week coosisted 11,0,9 A.,
front 'Melbourne. 81 Adelaide. 04 iillellOS Ayrer,
I. Philip, 9.1.0; i:ydirey. and 9.1-.0.:2 bales from New Zealaint.
Current Prices of English Nrool Fleeces : Southdown
hoggets. Is. 41. to Is. 41d. •, half-breeds, Is. Stl. to Is. 6,1.;
Kent fleeces. Is. 4.1. tr, IL 441.: B..uth•lowirewes and wellsers,
Is 04.1. to Is. 4.1. ; awl Leicester ditto, Is. 3.1. to atd.
Sorts: clothing, to Is. Cd.; and totaling, ls. Od. to lu Of&
TALLOW.

- - •
The market le quiet. Ir,C. nn the .pot, Ii tooted itt 4,4.3
Town toltow4ls. 3d. not cub.