davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10

at present in the American mar ket, contra.
ry to expectation. IL is.dif ficut TO sell here.
upon credit, at "a dollars 90 cents per
piece of 37i yards. Its utility for light
sails, hammocks, marques. tents, KNAPP.
sacks. Wagon covers and other purposes re-
curing stresgth, occasion plain hempea
Russian linen (raven's duck) TO be more in.
trinsicaily valuable than the twilled Cotton
drilling OF Europe or America. 1t is much
to be desired, that the manufacturers would
make very careful experiments of a number
OF Yards of undyed aud unbleaChcd Cotton
drilling. precisely 81 inches wide, of twist
chain and twist filling, of the inclosed tvs i'll,
and weighing seven or eight ounces to the
yard. 1t should be very closely sdriven ia
the loom to make it compact firm aud
strong The wholesale cash price st WHICH
such goods would be made, with sample
of fair and good quarter OF yard, mighs
enable me to Contract for the supply of 1911,
TENCH COKE,
Purveyor Of the public supplies.
To The Cotton Manufacturers
Of .NeTv York.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
JURISCOLA.
'PURVEYOR's OFFICE OF THE UNI
led STATES.
PHILADELPHIA July IL, 1910.

have procured for he public use, within
twelve months, considerable quantity of
an imperfect imitation of the Russia drilling
or ticking. a sample of the genuine Russia
hemPen article. is Inclosed tor close attent
on. L he strength Of " ,ter-rotted hemp is
such, that although plain or untwilled hemp
en- Russian linen, called ravens duck, will
answer well the public purposes. am OF
opinion, that any cotton substitute ough to
be of the best twill. / wish the twill to be
eXactly that OF Russian hempen drilling
which can be found in all our linen stores
because for many years that article has been
worn III America, and considered as of MI.
equailed goodness. It's very great object
IN the public supply, as well as in that of
families, and, indeed, with view TO ex
partation, that such American cotton dr,l
ling should be gradually improved and der
iected. IL is applicable 20 a great number
o. useful and necessary purp ses. The r.,
val plain arIices ravens duck, is abundant
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
Z 7HoRMARUaY FoR SdLF0p 80

( 'HORNARUHY h0R SdLF OK REyT,
ms sdv1n~ geuus, well mprovea. ID
aHreeahe place, IS for sale ON adyant.e rs
u rms to purchaser: the o wner beng deteI ro,u-
ed TO remove TO Tie westward this E,U a. no
soon as he Can dispose of IT, either bv sals or
rent, (but VIII prefer the formerly and settI,. n,s
business IN virginia, will sell it at n reduc.d
price ior Cash, or ON short credit, his O VII M
per VIII De received ana Or ferred to cash IL
is deemed unnece ssary to give a discr;,,,;on -
the LAND, AS it is presumed no nr,eon ~
purchase without viewing 1t. The houses are
stuiteu Immediately on The near road l,teIv a.
Pened between fredericksburg and II .chm1.d
distant Ii miles from tie former and 46 from, :
ia'ter' the nearest by ten miles, and which, ,I
umattly must be established as the great aI,i-
Y"N' "e'"ceh t''oSS places, as Il mast be consu
uefeu TOO great waste of public money To CON
tnue to send the mail ten miles out of The ,v.,,-
at tlle usual price for transportation Ilhasbeen
Kept as house of Private Enter,ainment e.
some tune, and the subscriber has found !, fr,n,
lhe pubic patronage hc has received, worthy his
pot'ce. me emoluments and advantages Of the
Fost Othce here, and its contguty 20 Roy. "a
Ills, which are not more than a o,rar,ero.f
mic, are also advantages some conslder,ti IN
ne buildings are well calculated for tavern ueeo
uis dwelling house contains ten rooms and f,ut.
ch"st IS, the stable has q carriage room and stills
l1r " horses, large Kitchen meet house ADD
Servants houses, lHge garden well pajied in.
anh an elegant yard decorated and shaded 10
rees OF various sorts such as the .ocust, l. I'M.
riy Poplar, Aspin Kentucky Cofiee,& w CO.
Ing Willow, beside vali ~ Of Fl uit trees tber.,
- OF this land, between 200 and $50 aces. IA
tle'e are also adjoining, several hundred more
tor sale Persons wishing to purchase or At.
can Know the terms by applying to the sub l.
b on the premises, or General Jobn Minor 80.
kohert Stanard, Esq. of Fredericksburg. s,,i,er
VI whom will contract with purchaser or ,e-
nant in my absence
JOSEPH POLLARD 1y.
August 10. -,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
DoneStic.
FROM THE NATIONAL INrELL1GENcEp
To the Cur'UatorS, The CAPITALISTS and tie
Manufacturers Of The U. S.
. lNTELLIG GER.

This paper will be devoted to the exno-
sition of the cane, fruit and grain distile
ries and breweries of the u States: a great
important, increasing and imperfect branch
of American manufactures.
1t is stated to Congress, in the report of
the 18th of April by. the Secretary of the
Treasury, that our grain and fruit distilIe
ries made, so long ago as ,he year 1901, a
bout nine millions of gallons of spirits. The
dis illeries from foreign molasses & coarse
sugars produced, in addition about three
millions of gallons. The foreign spirits i'm
ported. in each of the years 1906 and 1907.
when foreign molasses had failed, were
nearly ten millions of gallons. Our malt
liquors are nearly equal to our consumption
for we import only 165, 900 gallons, and the
cider and beer exported under the proper
names,* are 1877 600 besides sea stores.
Our breweries are source of real. steady
and great profit. Foreign spirits are greatly
advanced in price.t
Two things then appear within our DOW
er in the business of these common drinks
FIRST, to improve the quality. and S f.
CoNDLY, to increase the quantity. Apple
orchm Is are known to be very profitable in
the y. States. by them we can increase
the good old farmers manufacture-.h1teri
can cidfr and we can furnish a raw mate
rial for the distilation Of apple brandy.
which when well made and ripened 6y
keeping is an excellent spirit. 10 this NAV
be added peach orchards and pear orchards.
for tie mandatory OF peach brandy and
perry, OF fear cider. These liquors are SUI
perior to the Spanish brandy and French
rum, and to the Teneriffe, Fayal and other
inferior wines.
Among the means Of supporting the asri
culture OF this country, ii is believed that
there is none more sure, more easily practi
cable, nor more extensive than the manu-
featuring out of our canes, orchards & grain,
substitutes for the foreign beers, cider and
spirits, and even for bad wines which we
import and for the spirits made from impor
ted molasses The quantities of foreign
spirits, at 10 millions Of gallons, of beer at
-
Beer is often shiht as merchandise {"
WHd7vard Island rum IN 1886 7pos
sold at ~ ~ 40 cents, aud Is novy worth IS
70 leo FSD's her SaIlog;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
poleon's letter. accepts his new appointment.
but seems to be very little pleased with it .

June II.
A Gottenburgb mail brings accounts from
Stockholm to the 9TH inst. a decree has been
issued prohibiting the importation of all colonial
produce, except in vessels direct from Americ.
into Stralsund and it is thought that this res
friction will be extended 70 all the other Swedish
ports Should this system be persevered in, il
will probably provoke some measures of severi
ty on the part ofthe British government, in which
our strong squadron, now cruising in that quar-.
ter, will be employed. A rumor prevailed that
an English flag of truce arrived at Gottenbnrg.
with demand of the session of Cortland, as :.
deposi. in the hands of England
B0naparte was at PARIS. On the 1tth of June,
he admitted to n private audience At the palace
OF the Ihulicries, prince Alexis Kurakin, minis
ter of the interior in Russia. and several anbas
sailors, who presented him letters from their so :
veregns congratulatng him ON his marriage
In the evening the emperor and empress attend
ded grand iete give by the city of Paris
June 10
The seven American ships embarsoed at Ast.
werp, have been ordered to be sold
Letters, we understand, have been received
from the coast OF France, dated so late as Fri
day last They state that the government had
issued new decree prohibiting the expectation
o. corn The determination is said to have been
adopted as "a measure of state policy, and not in
consequence OF any sudden or extraordinary en-
hancement in the pr ice of hat necessary article
III France. The effects of this measure can last
but short time the importations that may be
expected from the United States, will more than
compensate tor any supplies we could have de-
rived from France.
The Crown Prince of Sweden who lately d;.
ed suddenly, to have been married TO The
daughter of Lucen Bonaparto, lately arrived at
Paris trom1taly The duke Of Oldenburgh it is
supposed will be his successor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
from fhe Nezv- York Eveni,g Post Off .4u.
puSy g

Iaptam Ellis arrived at this port this
morning from Port au Prince, states, that a
re" Gays previous TO his sail,. q asevere
2AiIe VS. fought between The forces of'
CS"'ls'epnt and Potion at the Mole. rhe.
i"roe OF Feuon was command b, I.amarre.
VINO PEI mi"rd ne fo'ces of Chrstophe to.
enter me town, wh@n he attacked themand
roueeo them Completely LOO men berg
G t.,. y" i"ec's ard dr'v in.oihe sea. He
:ikewise states that the Get If Cbris,orha
,aG H'"ckpdrd the harbor winch coutai, &C \
The feet of Potion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
Elections 10 the l2M Congress.

The southern electors appear To he do
termned to let all those members of Com
gress who voted to rcheai the embarp.o.
nave leave to stay at home. In N YorS
TINS has already been accomplished; and
by the nominations in Rhode. Island an,
New Hampshire. it seems they mean ,o
follow suit. In the latter state. the elect.
on will take place OH the last Monday Of
August ensuing
The following gentlemen are nominated
to compose the republican ticket for mem.
bers OF Congress, al the next election .,n
N Hampshire.
Dr.. Josiah Bartlett of Stratham.
John A. Hopper, Esq. of Meredith.
David l.. Morrill,, Esq, Of G offstown.
General Samuel Dnsnoor, of Keene.
Hon. Obed Hall, of Bartlett.
~ AT Republican Convention, holden at
Newport. X Is and. on the 21st of June
last,
Nathaniel Hazard Esq of Newport. Sc
Nathan Brown, Esq OF hnston
were unanimously Seiec ID as Candidates for
Representatives in the I2,h Congress of the
u. States.
The following article is taken from the
Ientlemans Magazine, printed in London.
'"e OLDEST and most respectable periodical
Nh'S'i'S,' IL Is e6traCf ed
from the number for February last Alter
mentioning the source from whence the ar
ucie is derived, we shall say nothing more
as to IT'S authenucity.-Our readers viii.
take 1t tor what it is worth ~ Y. r.
Post
Col. Burr's visit to Paris, has for its nh.
Ject to submit to the French executive a
project for disunitng the American St,r.s.
ana TOR other measures of effectual hos,ilitv
ID the event OF rupture between the ,Yo
countries Mr.. Burr communicated his Mans.
10 our government, toge her with his view
Oh the means necessary for their execution :
al the same time announcing his deternilna-
ton of applying to France, in he event of
ms proposals here being rejected Aitnouqh
the state of our relations with America
mortliYlng and precarIous as they Ioni, have
oeea' hardly entitled the United States IN
mat delicate consideration on our parts
wmCh mas been observed towards them. we
'hihK ministers honestly sustained the cha.
racter OF the empire in foregoing probable
advantage. rather than clanCIestin cu,t;
vate system of hostility, while they pub
iicly profess their desire for peace. Bona
parte policy is not hampered by like con.
s'herations OF honor IT consistency. If Burr,s
agency can conduce to the advapcen.n. e
ms views towards America, he will doub,-
less use it.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
CHARLESTON. Jlkiu. Al.

Cant. SMIqH Of The schooner Elizabeth,
GrzUed here on Sunday, IN 81 days from
Marfinico informs us ihat the dun before
he left hat island .ddmjrai. CocARANk sajked
from hence in a SHIFT offhe hne 10 touch at
Gaudaiouf1e, from zvhence he zuas 10 hro-
coed Immediately for England hauing been
ordered home by the British government TO
g,ve infornao ion in he case of The Hon
Cafta1n LAKE zuho quas lately convicted If
haU1ny landed q seaman named JgrFRErs
uton me nninhabited island of Son,brera,
Of (Which some account has been already hu6
EShed. -Courier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
August 10.

~ NEN l. aud possession given IN seven
4 days, the HOUSES c, LOTS orcnpte5 -,
Hr Stewart and Ne,srs. Stewart. o., ,rrs,. =
Hs'rns' on shockoe Hill opposite tie Goyeru-
pr's.
PR0SSER G, MoNcURE.
August 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10

trial ports, Oh giving bonds TO the amount
OF three times the value Of the vessel and
cargo
There is report that Swedish property
has been seque in France and Holland,
IN consequence of French consuls having
been refu ed a residence in some of the ports
OF Sweden, and facilities having been affor-
ded TOR the admission of English merchan-
die into those ports
AGottenburgh mail arrived here yester
day. Some of the letters from Sweden mem
zion the probability Of a change in the Rus
sian Councils hostile to France, The follow
ing are extracts from few Of the letters
brought by the mail:
"SToCKHoLM June S.
" 1t is strongly rumored on Change, that
peace is restored between Russia and Great
Britain, and that, IN onsequence of /, the
former power has entered into new coali-
rion against France"
" CoTrENaupc, June H.
Peace between Enslan and Russia is GER
tain.
"P. S The letters Just come from the eastern
parts OF the Continent are silent on this mpor-
chat subject"
The two next letters, although Of later dates
do not advert to this subject.
June 81.
The business of parliament was finished yes
serday, 4 this day the prorogation took place
Y sterday, government received dispatches
5ron Lord Wellington No engagement had
been fought SO late the Slst ult nor had any
military movement of consequence taken place
on either side.
LIVERPOOL, June IS.
Flour from IS to 68s, wheat lis, and in Lon,
don Is and pence.
NEW YoRx, Aug. 8.
Sailed yesterday the u. S. sloop OF war Hornet,
Calt Hunt, with dispatches from Government,
for France and England.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10

report prevailed at Halifax on the Esd, that
the British government had communicated the
form of new treaty to the American cabinet,
which had been rejt cted +; and this report was
considered corroboraied by the sailing of the
Packe, direct from New York to England, with
out touching at Halifax AS usual at this season.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10

LIVERPOOL, June 2S.
Flour from IS to 6Ss, wheat LIS, and in Lon,
don Is and pence
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
NoRFoLX, August /.

The United States frigatcs and other arm
ed vessels which have been at anchor in
Hampton Roads for some days, sailed yes
terday on Cruise.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.

Sailed yesterday the U. S. sloop OF war Hornet,
Calt Hunt, with dispatches from Government
for France and England.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10

TT ~ " ttIFtTy' OOI tNt La7laIN " me
SIp Gauges, az GoHCnhwgh. 10 hj8 o7u
ners in Boston, dated Nay %, 1910
The day after my arrival, Admiral Sau
marez communicated to the British Consul
that no vessel would be allowed to pass the
SoHnd without British licence, and it was
even said, that American vessels bound e
the us from this port, were liable to cap.
.ture' as found it was impossible to pros
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10

AT Republican Convention, holden ar
Newport, K Is and. on the a1st of June
Iact - -N''~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
LATEST FRcM PORTUGAL.

Yesterday arrived at this port, the Ship
Monticello, Kearney, from lisbon, which
po,l she lett Oh the 9Th Of january.
Capt h. informs us, that the British army
had left Spain, and that their heads-quarters
were al Coin,bra, in Portngal--that the Bli-
dsh Government were going TO support u
Portuguese army oil 10000 men, to be COM
manded by British Otiicers--ths, no battles
had besp fought very lately between the
Spauiards ana French.
Capt. X. further states, that just before he
sailed, British packet arrived, bringing
London papers 10 the Sd Of january, some Of
which our informant perused, but did not find
they contained any thing OF importance ex-
ceptlng the dismissal of Mr.. jackson, by the
American Government and Mr.. Canning's
appointment to be first Lord Of the Treasury
in the place OF MIR. Muisrave. The news Of
MIR. Jackson's dismissal was received in Eng
land by the British Packet from America. 1t
excited considerable ferment at first, but in a
lew days IL somewhat abatcd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
From the VIRGINIA ARcUs.
TORY QUIRKs AND QUIDDfTIEs.

A man OF common sence would suppose,
after the conduct of G. Britain, towards this
country, that the lee taionis would iustify anv
sort of unreasonable resistance to her insults.
But the ideas of the tories on this head are
very different.
Does she impress our seamen, and is
demand for redress made Take care, cry
the tories, don't talk to her i'm that style, if
you want to get any satisfaction.
Does she seize our vessels and conhscate
our merchandise, and are complaints made
to her for satisfaction !-The administration
are ali wrong, say the tories-the tone should
be iower-;he key is TOO high.
Does she kill zitizen in our own waters
Be e .fy, roar the tories-be easy, or you'll
get nothing-lhe administration must not be
SO saucy.
Does she attack national frigate in time
of peace, murder part of her crew and CAP
tivate another part Now, be calm, for GODS
sake, be calm, preach the tories-Iet's argue
the point, let's not go to war-et's reasno a.
bout it.
Is an arrangement made with her accredi-
ted minister, and does she wantonIy violate il
She had right to do so, qouth the tories
why complain ifyou complain you'll agront
Great Britain-so, rake care, take care
Is her minister dismissed for his repeated
insolence There cry the tories, there
you've done il now now you've mortally OF
Tended His MAjesy All |. the Lord knows
what will become of the country now (; notll-
Ing vii, DO but to senl ssd ask pardon.
Such, from time to time, has been the
shuaiag, quirking, clubbing language of the
tories or British faction in the United States,
from the beginning to the end' Of English
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
For the REPvrLIcAN.

THE confession of TIA, wrctch William Cunning
HON, pGLshed in the RfOde-lslsi.d r. pubic sn Of
the 2Uth inst exhibits stkns ;Tals Of British stro-
city Il is document which ought 10 be csrtuily
preserved and atientyely read J., every person Who
is not ashamed tc be called An.eiit All. Who can
recal to memory the cru,l,s Il dlt mions VI ilcn-
orchy, during the revolutionary suuggit, without
shuddering With hcrrour---wuhout msokirg npre-
cations on the heads Of those who planned sfd exc
cuted the internal deeds The l.It wiith Cunning
ham acted in lie dnetui traAeo, viii ever enrol his
maine among those lncarnate devils whc hss hetra
reproach 20 human nature, and curse, toil. vNsd.
The character OF this arch n,ide Is .orsloei.iiy
developed in Tie letter adore -, q hsn l.. uat sos-
trous patriot FnAAcIs HorKiNsvN, Esq. late of
Phiadefhia. is visheo that ssncI,rsor, imh8
ders OF the Rhede-ls.ila heTuhiic,n. IL Wiz re
found IN tie pos;Lumous wo.ks of that winter, AID
depicts Cunningham IN jus, ana gle~ins oo.oors.
q EDGAR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

The N. Orleans Gazette Of Jan. d, states,
that the gun vessel No. 6s, commanded by
capt Carter, has arrived at that port. That
Brown, the Collector Of the port of New-Or-
leans, who ad-robbed the pubiick chest Of
upwards of Sl5o,ooo had been pursued by
the IS to Jamaica, where he was at the time
the IS left that island. That he had deposited
the money in the hands of Nessrs. Dick, Orr,
and Clark, opulent merchasts Of that place,
and bad obtained,bi..S * drawn on David Hicks,
ESQ. Church-strect, London. On application
to the authority fer the apprehension of the
villain it was found that il could not be legal
ly interfered with. Brown threat, ' d to pro-
'secdte capt. Carter for defamation Of cbsrac-
ter The merchants who drew the bills on
London in favour Of the culprit, seemed dis
posed to do.every thing in their power for the
recovery of the money, and have taken mea-
sures to stop the payment of the bills drawn
by them in favour Of Brown.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
BY THE MAIL.
NEw-yoRK, FEB. 20.
L.dTEST FROM TOh.N7NGE.A.

fsTfEoI FKCM 1OFNINGE.N.
Yesterday arrived ct this port the Ship A
mazon, Turner, lom Tonningen, which place
she ieft OH the 10Th Of January. Capt I. In
forms us, that the Dsnsh Government had
seized and condemned. American vessels
and cargoes, in consequence Of their coming
last iiom England that all American YES
sells and property we,e put under sequestra-
tion, hu, not condemned, unless having come
from British port.
Capt L.. also informs, that days before
m. sailed, tie Danish Government issued
Decree, prohihiiing the expectation OF Cot
ton, out OF Holstein.-Sugar ind Coffee hid
been prohibited by former Decree.
Accounts had been received at Tonningen,
OF the loss oil six,ytwo vessels, on that coast
within four months.
Capt. Turner informs us that his Imperial
Majesty, Napoleon the Is,. has al length di-
,orced his wife. He adds, that the, Official
statement, or letter addressed to the puhick
announcing the fact, had been published a,
Tonningon before he sailed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

In this town, deservedly beloved and respected by
her fien,ls and acquaintance, Mrs. MANrpA IAN
WEN, aSed SO years, consoit OF the late Nj. . mes
H.dwen, merchant Of tins town.
Departed this lit, en- th, llth irst Ma. LLIzA-
pE1n ARNoLp, in tie Esd year Of her ste wfe Of
Col. Thomas Aln,d of this TOW n after ,cis and
lingering indisposition, which she endured with
ohIist,i. patience and resFnation. A
On the 23d inst. Mrs ELizABETB HArwEN, re.
lct Of the late Mi John hndwen, in tie 18th year
off, er age worthy and pious women.
On Monday morning last very suddcrly ELIZA
pErn, only child Of Mr.. Charles Coggeshsll. sg.c 5
wears. ~ t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

< George the Third with one hand oppres-
ses the C.,hoiirks OF lIelsnd, .nt-wnh the
other assists tire e.,honeks Of slssina 10
the former, he will net allow io.cr.,ivn--,o
the latter, he would restore soyci eighty. lie
is, however, as wel cnuii.G to tie erltl,t Of
Defender of the Fairs" as Henry the 9Th,
who first acquired il by using bis ~. in de-
fence OF popeiy, and re,un.o IL while tie " IS
employing the u,mos, in his fo~er, 10 abritge
or abolish it,. 1reaL Itue .smtr.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
VALUABLE STAND.

FOR SALE. that pleasantly sif,ntcd
House and lot of Land, in Izames- Street, next
north br, one Of the Brick Market The 10, is 50
feet on 7zonses-sf,cef, and 5S5 feet back, with a
large yard, an excellent Garden, and good well Of
water, that is dry The nouse is larer and
convenient, and in complete reFsir, and is n most
excellent stand for pubIick house, having Two
large and convenient Stables. Coach and Chaise
House, and shcd, upwards Of 100 feet long.
The above estate may I've housht vt u very great
bargain. For terms, apply to the subscrbcr in
Broad-strcet. lSAAC STALL +.
.Ncypors, Fe6. 2c, 1910.