The Sun.
London, England, 1868-03-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1868.

BusineB
done.

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311 1 1

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103 i

HER MAJESTY.

1251 61 62

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ilt
114 131 2 12;

1061 16 1

1011 12

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

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- • iiple
(Canal (el-raga

WINDSOR CASTLE, March 10.

'rLe Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, ac-
companied by the Dowager Duchess of Athol() and
Miss Macgregor.
The Queen walked in the grounds this morning,
accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess
Louise.
Princess Beatrice rode in the Home Park.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales
drove out, attended by the Countess of Morton.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Capt. Ellis,
rode out yesterday.

TH. FENIAN TRIALS AT CORK.

CORK, Tuesday.

At the county assizes, this day, the Fenian pri-
soner Mackay was put on his trial for the murder of
Police-constable Casey.
The Attorney-General, in opening the case, con-
tended that the shooting of Casey was either acci-
dental, or it was wilful murder.

Witnesses deposed that Casey was shot by Mackay
in the latter's struggle with Constable Geale.

GREAT FIRE AY CLERKENWELL.

This morning, at an early hour, the inhabitants
of St. John-street, Clerkenwell, were suddenly
aroused from their peaceful sleep by the alarming
cry of " Fire," the flames proceeding from the
extensive and well-known premises of Messrs.
Farinilow and Son, glass and lead merchants, in
the locality. The fire raged owing to the wind
that was blowing, and up to nine o'clock this
morning the firemen were playing on the ruins.
The origin of the fire is unknown, and the pro-
perty being insured in the Sun, Phoenix, Atlas,
and other offices, the insurance having been divided
in the offices by the proprietors of their respective
policies, will fall lightly upon them.

LAW INTELLIGENCS—This Day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)

IN RE SIR MORTON PETO, BART., M.P. BETTS, AND
CRAMPTON -£6,000,000 CLAIM BY THE LONDON,

CHATHAM, AND DOVER. RAILWAY COMPANY.

The examination of Sir Morton Peto in reference
to this claim was resumed to-day, when Mr. Link-
later proceeded to question the bankrupts as to the
contracts with the railway company. Sir Morton
Peto stated that the £lO shares in the Western
Extension were to be taken at £B, and the £lOO
debentures at £BO. Mr Lawrence then read the
contract in this matter, which had been concluded
in August, 1858, and under which it was agreed
by the bankrupts to take payments for the works in
shares and debentures at a discount.

sbewinerge ‘o‘ efxhibited," and it was
expected
a formal charatcer,
Morton Peto's examination-in-
chief would not be concluded to-day.
rooci nt r
variousle
di
that ucemede
Sir documents

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A BOY.--Jane APDonnell,
o
ce' Tottenham-court-road, was
charged s T
o. 3 ,
Tudor-place,
beforedo r.
yrwhitt with assaulting Thos.
Lee, a boy about 9 years of age, by striking him
u r laT
on the head with a poker.

The complainant, a rather delicate-looking boy,
residing in the same house as the prisoner, said that
about 8 o'clock that morning he was knocking at
the door of the house, having some bread in his
hands, when he received a violent blow on his head,
a poker having been been thrown at him, but he did
not know by whom.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt the boy said he be-
Rend the prisoner was quarrelling with her hus-
band at the time.

Police-constable Easer, 58 E, said the witness
who saw the prisoner throw the poker was not in
attendance.

The prisoner said that she made an attempt to
strike her husband, and the boy, wh) was standing
at the door, caught the blow instead of her husband.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked if the boy had had his head
attended to, and was told that the boy was taken to
the Middlesex Hospital, and had the wound sewed
up, and was to attend the hospital again to-mor-
row.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would remand the prisoner
for a week, as there was no knowing what might
happen to such a tender-looking boy.
ROBBERY THROUGH DISTRESS.—John Davis, a
half-starved looking young man was charged be-
fore Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing five books from the
shop of Mr. Hatfield, bookseller, of Tottenham-
court-road.

The prisoner was seen to take the books by a
young man in the employ of Mr. Hatfield, and then
make of. Ile was pursued and the books found in
his possession.
The prisoner said that he was "hard up," and
committed the robbery through his necessities.
Mr. Tyrwhitt committed him for seven days with
hard labour.

THE ABYSSINI.4N EXPEDI7ION.

(From the Times correspondent)
ATTEGERAT, February- 17.
Tho British advanced guard has occupied Aritala.
This place is half-way between the sea-mast and
Theodore's fortress of Magdala, where now all the
prisoners are confined. The head chief of Awthlo'
has expressed friendly feelings towards us, and Ist
promised to obtain some supplies for our troops.
The supplies which have as yet been obtained from
the country are, however, Eo meagre that no reliance
can be placed upon them. The country has been
devastated by civil war, and is so poverty-
stricken that, though the inhabitants readily
sell us all they can spare, nothing worth speak-
ing of in the way of supplies can be obtained
from the country. On the ships in Annesley-
bay the army has hitherto had to depend for its
resources, and it appears certain that this will con-
tinue so until the termination of the campaign.
Hence our progress has been slow, for the transport
train has not yet had time to recover from its mis-
fortunes at the commencement of the operations,
and on it depends the carriage of all supplies from
the sea-coast to the front. Energetic measures
have been taken by Sir Robert Napier to secure
from Arabia and Egypt animals which may fill
the vacancies in its ranks caused in the first place
much more by the want of a proper system of
organisation than by the epidemic of Zoulla. But
these animals can arrive only slowly, and it is
feared that a considerable halt may be necessary at
Antalo to allow provisions to be brought up to that
station.

Senafe is the first post in the highlands which is
to be held as a main link of the chain of communi-
cations. Attegrath, 37 miles further to the south,
is the second. It is an important point, as here the
roads to Adowa and Antalo branch of. A small
intrenched camp is being formed here for the per-
manent security of the post. At Dongollo, half-
way between Attegrath and Antalo, another small
post will be formed, and at Antalo a fourth. These
will keep open the road between the army and the
sea, and will act as places of refuge for the convoys
coming up from the base of operations with supplies
for the troops in the front.
Antalo is eight marches south of Attegrath. The
distance between the two places is variously esti-
mated at from 76 to 96 miles. Probably as soon
as the road is surveyed the truth will be found to
be between the two. Although we have no maps
on which absolute reliance can be placed, the map
prepared in the Topographical Department of the
War-office is an excellent guide, and of surprising
accuracy, considering how little was known of the
geography of Abyssinia before this expedition was
undertaken. After the expedition this will be a
well-known land, and, as a party of engineers are
making an accurate trigonometrical survey while
following the march of the army, its topography
will be almost as certain as that of the midland
counties.

The Commander-in-Chief will leave Attegrath on
the 18th for Antalo. On the 20th he is to have an
interview with Kassa, Prince of Tigre, at Ad-
Abaga, two marches south of this place. The
Prince, according to national custom, could not
leave his capital for 40 days after his installation on
the throne of Tigre. This ceremony took place at
the beginning of February, and properly Kassa
ought to stay as strictly for 40 days in the vicinity
of Adowa, his capital, as a bridegroom would be
expected during a honeymoon to cultivate the
society of bis bride. An exception, however, has
been made in favour of the English General, and
the Prince is to be waiting on his line of march to
pay his respects to him on the 20th. In Abyssinia
the elephants are considered very wild an untame-
able by the natives, who positively refused to be-
lieve that it was possible to reduce them to
a state of subordination to man. In order
to impress Prince Kassa two of the elephants which
have been brought for the carriage of guns have
been brought on to Attegrath for the use of the
Commander-in-Chief and his Staff at the meeting.
Their passage through the country has been fol-
lowed by crowds of wondering and awestruck Abys-
sinians, who formerly thought that any one who
told them an elephant could be tamed was dealing
in the most flowery romance.

A sensation, second only to that caused by the
elephants, was created by the arrival yesterday of
Murray's battery of 12-pounder Armstrong guns.
It was almost doubtful whether it would be pos-
sible to get the guns over the very difficult road
across the mountains between Senafe and this place.
The gunners, however, achieved their task, though
not without incurring considerable difficulties, and
marched into Attegrath looking as smart and well
as if they were on Woolwich Common. As soon
as the guns appeared on the brow of the gentle
slope over which the road falls into the valley of
Attegrath, nearly the whole camp turned out to
greet them, and to congratulate the artillery on
their success in bringing them safely through all
the dangers of the mountain road. The Abyssi-
nians, of whom there is always a large crowd in the
neighbourhood of the camp, rushed across to meet
them, and to see what strange things we had so
much trouble in drawing with many horses over an
almost impassable country.
There is no news from the prisoners in Magdala
since their last letter of the 17th of January. Many
reports are brought to us through the country
people, but, of course, none are reliable. The na-
tives appear, as a general rule, to think that Theo-
dore will either stand au assault in Magdala or will
come out and fight in front of his fortress. He is
certainly taking immense trouble in getting his
heavy guns into the place, and is said to be strength-
ening its naturally strong defences. It seems pro-
bable that he may either fight in Magdala or, per-
haps, attempt to fall upon the advancing British
force north of that place with one of his favourite
night attacks. He has in Magdala considerable
treasure, and in a few days will have placed there
all his cannon. With them he could not retreat
rapidly enough to avoid pursuit and to elude cap-
ture. -Without them his prestige would be gone,
and his means of subduing rebellious chieftains de-
parted. He may give up the prisoners, he may
run away with them, sacrificing Magdala and his
stores there. It is almost impossible to calculate
what course he will adopt, but the popular opinion
of the country appears to be that he will fight, and
it seems it is his interest to do so.

The road beyond Antalo will be through the pro-
vince of Lasta. This is the most difficult and
mountainous of the provinces of Abyssinia, and we
must expect a rough road and a slow advance.
Two routes lead from Antalo in the direction of
Magdala. Neither are well known. The more
direct or eastern route leads past Lake Ashangi, i❑
the neighbourhood of which it passes through
some very broken, hilly country. The western
route leads by Socota. It is said to be easier than
the other as far as that place, but beyond is hardly
known at all, further than that the country
over which it must pass is the very backbone of
the Abyssinian highlands. As this route
also causes a detour it is probable that by
Lake Ashangi will be selected. Whichever is
chosen there is one thing certain, that till the trans-
port train receives strong reinforcements in animals
to make up for those which have died or been lost
the advance of the troops cannot be very rapid. It
is perfectly wonderful that under the cramped con-
ditions under which it is suffering the advanced
portion of the force has been able to move as fast as
it has. On the transport everything must depend
in a country where every article of supply worth
mention has to be brought from the shipping over a
distance of 200 milts as it is to Antalo, or of 400
as it will be to Magdala.
Every exertion is made to reduce the baggage of
the troops to the lightest possible figure. The cli-
mate, however, prevents such a reduction as could be
made in an European climate in asummer campaign.
Here the thermometer often stands at freezing
point in the night, and sometimes even lower.
Warm clothing is absolutely necessary for the
troops and followers, and blankets for covering at
night cannot be dispensed with. The hosts of
native followers who accompanied the troops from
India were much diminished before the advance
from Zoulla, and have been further reduced at
every subsequent post, as the climate proved thew

to be much more an encumbrance than a necessity.
Yet the native cavalry still require large numbers
of grass-cutters and sycees, whom English dragoons
in this climate would not consider at all necessary.
Yet the native trooper is more difficult to feed than
the British dragoon, as the meat of the latter in the
form of bullock walks in rear of the column and re-
quires no carriage.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SHREWSBURY SPRING MEETING.
TUESDAY.

The GL:and Stand Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the
fund), v,.ith 50 added. About five furlongs, straight.
Duke Han,:lton's Innerdale, by Dundeet:Diana, 3
yrs, bst 101 b .. (Jaunt) 1
Mr J. Denman's La‘ly Diana, 3 yrs, sst 121 b ...(Wilson) 2
Mr E. Brayley's Miss Alice, 4 yrs, sst 121 b (Barron) 3
Lord Wilson's Parma, 4 yrs, Sat 21b (Kenyon) 4
Betting—G to son Innerd,le, sto 2 agst Parma, and 4
to 1 agst Lady Diana. Innerdale jumped off in front the
moment the flag was lowered, and, making play front end
to end, won in a canter by a length and a half ; a length
divided second and third, and a similar distance third and
fourth.

The Middleton Plate of 100 sous, for two yr olds ; colts Bst
1211), fillies Bst 81b; winners of 100 sovs 51b, twice 71b

extra. About half a mile, straight.
Mr J. A. Dyson's Palmitine, by Carnival—Wax, Bst
81b .,(Kenyon)
Mr 11. Wright's Esher, Bst 121 b (It. I'AnAm, jun.) 2
Mr Lowden's M.A., Bst 121 b (Payne) 3
Whinyard, Whirlwind, and Brahatn also ran
Betting Even on Palmitine, 7 to 2 agst Whinyard, and
4to 1 each agst.M.A. and Esher. Won by a head.
The Shropshire Spring Cup (handicap) of 150 soya, added
to a sweepstakes of 15 sovs each. About one mile and

a half.
Mr. T. Dawson's Belmont, by Claret—The Wren, 5 yrs,
Bst ..(Cameron) 1
Mr Wadlow's Orne, 4 yrs, 6st 71b... (Kenyon) 2
Mr Samuel's Foodor, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Peppier) 3

Betting-65 to 40 on Belmont, and 7 to 4 agst Orne.
The latter led for about a quarter of a mile, when Fecdor
took up the running, Belmont lying off. Outside the dis-
tance Belmont assumed the lead, and won In a canter by
two lengths.

The Welter Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund),
with 50 added. About seven furlongs.
Mr E. Brayley's Rhymer, by King Tom —Fairy, by
Orlando, 4 yrs 9st 111 b (inc. Glb extra) (J. Page) 1
Mr J. Smith's The Squire, 5 yrs, lOst (carried 10st 31b)
(Mr Edwards) 2
Mr H. Westford's Confederate, aged, list 91b (iuc. 61b ex)
(flardinge) 3
Betting-2 to lon The Squire, 3to 1 agst Confederate,
and 5 to 1 agst Rhymer. Won by three-quarters of a
length.

The Severn Steeplechase Plate of 100 sovs, added to a
handicap of 10 sovs each, 3 ft. About two miles and a

quarter.
Mr Summer's Woodbury hill, by the Flying Dutch-
man (It b), aged, lOst 21b (J. Page) 1
Mr Barber's Fan, 6 yrs, lOst 101 b (Thorpe) 2
Lord Poulett's 13enazet, aged, list 121b...(Mr Edwards) 3
Lord Waldegrave also ran.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Benazet, sto 2 agst Woodbury Rill,
3 to 1 agst Lord Waldegrave, and 100 to 7 agst Fan
offered. Won in a common canter by half a dozen
lengths.
- - - -

The Spring Hurdle Rice Handicap of 5 sous each, 2 ft
(to the fund), with 30 added. About two miles and a

quarter.
Mr T. Wadlow's Mrs Allan, by Yellow Jack—Marie
Vincent, 5 yrs, lost 61b (IV. White) 1
Lord Poulett's Nu, 6 yrs, lOst 41b . (D. Wynne) 2
Lord Poulett's Endsleigh, 6 yrs, lOst 1 llb (Mr Edwards) 3

The following also ran :—Bonue Fortune and Nothing
More.

Betting-7 to 4on Endsleigh, and sto 1 agstMrs
Won in a canter by four lengths.

CHELMSFORD SPRING MEETING.
TUESDAY.

The Trial Stakes of 5 sous each, with 25 added ; two year-
olds Gst 71b, throe Bst 101 b, four 9st 121 b, five and up-
wards 10st. Three-quarters of a mile, straight.
Mr J. Wood's Lupus, by Grosvenor—Belgravo's dam, 4
yrs, Bst 131 b (.£)0)... (French) 1
Mr Price's Cater, 3 yrs, Bst (.£5O) (Huxtable) 2
Mr Crawley's Aqua Marine colt, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b (.£100)
(Lynch) 3
_ _

The following also ran :—Clueon of Scot; Lord Para-
mount, and Burlington. . _ _

Betting-9 to t agst Aqua Marine colt, 3to 1 each
agst Cater and Lupus, and 6 to 1 agst Lord Paramount.
Won by three-quarters of a length.

A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 2 ft (to the second), for
two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; half a mile.
Mr C. Blanton's Topsy, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 1
Mr M. Dawson nd Lelia, Bst 71b (Murray) 2

Betting-6 to lon Lelia. Topsy made the running till
crossing the road before the half-distance, when the
favourite passed her, but was soon again shaken off and
beaten by half a length.
The Belhus Selling Race of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ;
two year olds 7st 31b, three 9st 31b, four lOst 31b, five,
six and aged lOst 81b; mares and geldings allowed 31b.
Half a mile, straight.
Mr Jones's c by Simple Simon—dam by Cavendish, 2
yrs, Est 31b (.£5O) (Butler) 1
Mr C. Raynor's Lupus, 4 yrs, 9st (.£5O) (T. French) 2
Prince D. Soltykoff's Brine, 2 yrs, 6st (£5O) .. (Jewett) 3

The following also ran :—F by Stampedo—Donna
Clara, Cyclamen, Surprise, Hercules, Sultana, and New-
court.

Betting-3 to 1 agst Brine, 7to 2 agst Lupus, 100 to 30
agst Cyclamen, and 5 to 1 each agst Simple Simon colt
and Pocket Hercules. Won by tl,ree lengths.
Stand Plate of 30 SOTS ; for all ages.
Mr. C. Head's Marquis of Worcester, by Star of the
West—Reflection, 4 yrs, 7st (Butler) 1
Mr. it. Porter's Veui, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b (S. Mordan) 2
Mr. W. Smith's Cornet, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Barker) 3

The following also ran :—Novice, Hopleaf, blair, and
Inheritance.

Betting-6 to son Novice, sto 2 agst Marquis of Wor-
cester, 1) to 1 each agst flopleaf and Veni, and 100 to 6
agst Cornet. Won by three lengths, a head dividing
second and third.

The Two Year Old Plate of 100 sovs ; colts Bst 101 b,
fillies, Bst 71b. Half a mile.

Count de Lagrange's Amadou, by:Compiegne—Jeanne
d'Arc,Bst 71b (Grimshaw) 1
Mr. Fleming's Lampoon, Bst 71b (Norman) 2
Mr. M. Dawson nd Lelia, Bst 71b (Murray) 3

The following also ran :—Littlo Tommy, Scalade filly
The Baroness, Perfume, Let Me Alone, Little Doody,
Cicada colt, and Chassepot.

Betting-6 to 4 agst the Cicada colt, 4to 1 each agst
Amadou and Perfume, and 8 to 1 agst Little Tommy.
Won in a canter by six lengths.

The Choliner Handicap of 15 sous each, 10 ft. About one
mile, straight. 45 subs.
Mr. Pryor's Artesian, by Stockwell Equation, 5 yrs,
Bst 41b (French) 1
Mr. E. Williams's Thoradyke, 3 yrs, 6st 51b (Wyatt) 2
Mr. C. Alexander's Ettrick, 4 yrs, ist (T. Goodwin) 3
The following also ran : --Actrea, Porter's Knot, Ma-
❑oeuvre filly, Sweet Willie, Cauthloon, Melbourne, Dr.
Wilson, Ninus colt, and Wild Bce.

Betting-3 to 1 agst Artesian, 4to 1 each agst Thorn-
dyke and Cauthlcen, 6 to 1 agst Act Lea, 100 to If. agst Dr.
Wilson, and Bto 1 agst Ettrick. Won by a head.

WAR WICK' SPRING MEETING.
TUESDAY, March 17.
Weights for the Grand Annual Steeplechase (handicap)
of 20 sovs each, with 100 added. Over about four miles
of fair hunting country.
Age st lb
Tho Lamb 6 12 7
Pearl Diver a 12 7
Astrolabe ... a 12 5
Benazet ... a 12 3
Philosopher a 12 0
The Nun ... a 11 13
Globule ... all 10
Tennyson ... 6 11 9
Capt. Crosstree (late
Charlie) ... a 11 7
Hornet ... a 11 5
Despatch ... a 11 4
Tusculanum ... 6 11 4
NorthernLight(hb) a 11 3
Buszke a 11 3
Moose ... ... a 11 3
Columbia a 11 3
Fan 6 11 2

Ago st lb
Tiger (h b) a 11 1
Garus a 10 13
King Alfred ... a 10 10
L. S. D. ... a 10 10
Port Royal a 10 9
Bon Espoir a 10 9
Musketeer 6 10 9
Portland ... a 10 9
Thalassius... ... a 10 9
11Said 6 10 7
Trueheart a 10 7
Clansman ... 6 10 7
Archimedes ... 6 10 7
Bishopton... ... 6 10 7
Flying Horse ... 610 7
Marengo ... 6 10 7
Polestar 6 10 7
Oakapple (h b) 5 10 7

THE LATE MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
Trumrs.—The Sporting Life says it is lamentable that a
championship race on the Thames should have led to a
trial which will mulct the losing side of quite £l,OOO in
costs alone. We cannot understand why certain of the
daily press should insist that there is absolute evil in row-
ing for money. Why should not the skilful and proficient
athlete turn his physical gifts to advantage as well as the
man of mental culture, who writes a novel for £2,000 or
paints a picture for &tibia that sum ? However, wo have
thus far done with this vexatious case, and recognise the
jury's decision as a consistent, logical, and manly vindica-
tion of fair play. If Kelley and Sadler's parties aro still
confident in their view, let them, as suggested by Lord
randetermination
with
honourto
Chief-Justice Cockburn, try the issue once more with a
Inee,theaonndlyewacalyi
it with
bew
achieve
etevnit fetroer3e,
—perfect fairness, and a willingness to acknowledge defeat
from a better man.

FALMOUTH, March 9.—There is at present in this
port a larger fleet of shipping from all parts of the
world than for some time past, and it would seem to mark
unmistakably a revival of tr tde. Oa Sunday there ar-
rived about 20 sail, making a total of just 193, of which
number 140 are awaiting orders, and the residue a favour-
able wind, to proceed to their destinations. Owing to the
more favourable state of the corn market, the detentions of
grain-laden vessels for orders have been very short with
the lately arrived fleet. The weather has been very bois-
terous in this quarter for some days,
blowing a gale from
N.W. and W.N.W., and among the steamers and other
shipping taking refuge in the western bay was her Ma-
josty's storeship Fox, Staff-Commander Moriarty, C.B ~
which proceeded to the westward on 31onday morning on
1 the weather raetleratipg.

NOTICE.
The Third Edition of The Sun of last night, containing
the Latest Betting, and races at Chelmsford and
Shrewsbury, was published in time for the country post
and for delivery in town at 7 pm.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—This Da:

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
CHELMSFORD RACES—Tills DAY.
ESSEX PLATE.
The Essex Plato of 30 sovs, for two year olds: colts Bst
101 b, fillies Bst 71b; half a mile.

Cicada c
Brine ..

Actress

1

3

BOREHAn PLATE.
The Boreham Handicap of 3 sovs each, 1 ft (to the fund),
with 3U added ; one mile.
. .

Artesian..
Dunoon „,
Macduff...

1

3

HYDE PLATE.
The Hyde Plato of 30 sovs, for two year olds; colts Bst
Jolb, fillies Bst 71b ; five furlongs.

Cyclamen
Gruiniord
Five ran
SELLING STAKES.

01
0 2

The Springfield Selling Stakes of 3 BOYS each, with 25
added; two year olds 7st 31b, three 9st 315, four lOst, five
six, and aged, lOst 31b ; half a mile.
Dr. Wilson
1
Knight of St. Michael 2
Clara f

Five ran.
SCURRY HANDICAP.

The Scurry Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for all

ages ; three-quarters of a mile.

Rapparee c 1
Cater
Brine

Fiv© ran.
FAIRLANDS HANDICAP.

The Fairlands Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10ft, with CO

added ; half a mile.

Benevolence
Miss Frances
Dr. Syntax a