davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
NOTICE.

f NV | 1NEs THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis A trict of Litchfeld has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to the estate of
 GRANDSON GREGORY, late of Washington. deceased, represented in- solvent, to exhibit their claims against said es- tate legally attested. The Commissioners on said estate hereby give notice that they will attend to the duties of their appointment, on the Slst day of January, and on the 97th day sf April, 1889, at the dwelling house of Harry W. Barlow. in Washington, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. on each of said days; at the expiration of which time all claims not pre- sented will be foreclosed and barred a reeov- s:y. SHERMAN s. WHEATON, ? Comnris-
 GEORGE LEWIS, sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re- qusstsd to make immediate payment to
 SAMUEL H. GREGORY, Adm'r.
 Washington. Ocf. 28, 1881 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
JUST RECEIVED FROM NETWORK,
 AND NOW OPENING, BY
 E. HARRISON. Ala ErtensiUe and Elegant Assortment cf Fall and Winter GOODS.

AMONG WHICH ARE RLUE, black, mixed and olive CLOTHS & D CAssIMEREs, Pelisse Cloths, Petersham heavy Soldier Cloth, and drab twilledACloth f"r box and other Overcoats; Super and copn- mon Camblets; Flsnncs, Baizes, Frieze; Fur and cloth Caps; Fur Collars and Gloves; ; French Merinos; Merino and common Cir cassians; Merino and Thibet Shawls; Fancy Grape Shawis, various sizes; Black Italian and other Silks; Silk Camblel; Fancy Hand kerchieis. great variety; Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings; Swiss, Jsconet. Sarsnet, and common Cambrcs, Ginghams. Chintzes.
 A good assortment of first rate TAILORS TRIMMINGS.
 Ladies and Gentlemen's horse skin and oth- CT Gloves. fine qualities Ladies' Cloth and MorOcc" Shoes-together with almost every article of Dry Goods to be found in any coun- try store.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
FOUND.

GONCEALED in a hay -mow, and scixcd " as stolen. piece of Full CLOTH, con. tanning rom six to ten yards. The owner is sequ:sted to prOyeproperty, pay charges, and take itaway. "
 SETH CATLlN, Constable.
 Lstchfeld, Nor. 2I, 1881 oA
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
Fron. ths Frederickso,Un E.raminer.

THE DEVIL WITH TWO TAILSs
 A friend. upon whose accuracy and ve- paci,y we place the most perfect reliance, vouches for the truth of the following mar rative. We have all heard of diGble BOi- tear, but it was reserved to this age, and to the city of Frederick, to discover the dcv- Il with two tails. On Thursday night last caravan of wild beasts arrived in this place, and put up at one of the hotels. Among them there chaneed to be huge elephant, which, being too large to enter any ordinary stable, it was found necessa. " to accommodate in large and close carriage house. This, it seems, had been previously taken possession of, as a lodg- ing for the night, by . hale two fsted ne- gro ofrom the mountain, who was employ cd in hauling timber to tho rail road, and who had never seen, or pt obably heard of. an elephant before in his life. He was last asleep when his room mate was usher- cd in, and did not awake until, as was his custom, at the first dawn of the morning. Hearing rustling in the straw, he turned and looked, and rubbed his eyes and lock- cd again, until the pupils dilatsd almos. to bursting-
 Offence, horrible shadow, unr-al mockery, hence 2"
 What could it be ! The devil to . cer- tainty !-The huge mass moved and ap- preached him, when lo! tail at both ends put all doubts to flight, and revealed his Satanic majesty in all the terrors of his re- puted attributes. With one dOspairing, spasmodic leap, the affrighted waggoner rushed against the door-it was locked and there was no other possible way of es- cape. He screamed for help ;. he groan- ed in agony. Worse than that of Sancho m the pit was the predicament of the mis- erable African--for no kind master was within hearing to afford him protectioB. Tho Devil with two tails," stood over him, and wrapped his soft and flexible .tors-tail around his neck, and whisked it in his face-and then he "grinned horribly ghassiy smile.". In vain he besought him to have mercy-to spars him yet little longer. The devil with two tails needed not his supplications--b1t kept smelling, elephants are accustomed to, and love the 1 scent of African musk and feeling him. and brandishing his tail, which he now ex- tended and now contracted, until, in the l imagination of the negro, there was noli- 1 ing so distant or SO near az to be secure I from it. The louder he screamed, the 1 more the devil felt him. Shrunk up with 1 in tho least possible dimensions in a corner Of tie room, he awaited, in state of alarm. | bordering upon distraction, the issue of .n's horrible adventure. The keeper of his tormentor at length came to his relief. and released him from tho jaws of the ene- my: After his liberation, he had severe sn'il of several hours duration, aocompa- oled by transient Arrangement. Having now recovered not only his heal,h, bu. his | courage, he swears "by ginny he was not 90 "sueh sksered at las b;gness-bus thotl s0TnaI fGsI at eGck eemd ~
 Qasre.-Does not Sambo deserve the l premium offered for the best original tc;l? |
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
NOTICE

sHE Court of Probate for the Dis,r;ct of A Litchfeld has limited and allowed .ir months from the date hereof tor the creditor to the estate of ~s's JOHN SCOvELL,
 Iass ot Harwint0n, in said district. tleceased. to exhibit their claims to the undersigned f,,r settlement. All claims not presen, ed within .aid tune will De debarred recovery. Those immediate payment.
 JoHS ScoveLL.
 ALvAH ScovELE, Ao's' Hdgs0intOa. Noy. n, 1881 sas
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
Daniel Gays Estate.

THE Court of Probate for the District of E. Sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors Co the estate of < DANIEL GAY. N s.%s late Of sharon. in sAid district, deceased. Co present their claims against said estate Co the subscribers.
 DANIEL B. GAY, @
 JACOB CHAMBERLAIN,
 AdmiRistEafe1s. sSitA tsig aapsxsd. Sharon, NeU. @, iesi @aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
Central .Acndemsu.

THE Winter Term of the Central Acade. II my in Harwinton will commences on Monday the 5th day of December next. wlsre all branches of education vsill be taught tls,assrs. in Academic Schools. Board can be ohi h.,,.s, ed on reasonable terms. .,oa., 1e'oHAAD DMisTOA' ere
 PHlrEHAs W. NOBLE. Trustees. '
 DAVID WILSON,
 Hdr,cinton. NOv 15, 1881 saS
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
RAMK NOTE TARAE.

Dills of the following Bauks are received in pay. ment or deposit at the Fh@Rir Bank in shis town.
 The luk will hn oorrae,od an occnsan mNv rauuire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
EZEKIEL ANDREWS. Berlin, Con. Nou. 14, 1881 a

At Court of Probate holdea ct Lifckfsid.
 ,oithin and for the District cf Lisch hJield. oss
 the 10th day cf November. 4. D. 1881 .s
 Present. Frederick Wolcosf, Esq. Judge. THIS Court doth direct the administrator A on the estate of HANNAH WlLMor, late of Liichfeld, deceased. represented insolvent, to give notice to MI persons interested in the estate of said deceased, to appear tif they see cause) before the Court of Probate to be hol- den, at the Probate Office in said district, on the 18th day of November inst. at ten o'clock forenoon. to be heard relative to the appoint- ment of Commissioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on a public sign post in said Litch6eld, and by adyestising the same in a newspaper printed in said Litehfsld.
 Certified from Record. .7t-
 2S FREDERICK WOLcorT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
CA P S.
F.. A. LORD

Es Az AURD
 HAS just opened at his Book. Stationary, III and Variety Store, complete assort- ment of Mems and Boys CAPS, of Fur, Cloth, and Morocco--a great variety of pat terms. tf21 Litchfeld, Nou.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01

At Court of Probate holden ae Salisbury, ;ss
 the District cf Sharon, on the l9sh dGy ef
 November. 4. D. 1881 :-EstGte of JOHN
 BISSELL. late cf Salisbury. deceased. THE executors represent the estate insolv- 1 ent, and pray the appointment of Com- missioners thereOn-Wh Whereupon ordered, d,thas Commissioners to receive. examine. and ad- just the claims of the creditors of said estate. he appointed at the Probate Office in Salsbu- ", on the 9th day of December, 1881, at 9 o'clock forenoon; and that all persons inter- the executors will cause this order fo be psb- lished tn a newspaper printed in Litch6elds and post copy thereof in:twO public places in Salisbury. ~ s -
 A true copy of Record.
 ssS SAMUEL CHURCH, yudNzse
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
Clast's LtcK Osntalseslt.

CtGg4s ItcE Osmtmesst.
 Ok plensanlsess saaty, esl,sdision. eass and eer. that ssR1.nsins Aisorsief. 9 @ - =. EEiee 2S es9Hs per Don. s
 Glay's Stomach Ritfers. KsaEx VII he laund il all eases os she gollowine descrplios ss giss relief. NaussaI. I ns.sshrra vomsa.sg, Ce.seness, Weakness al the Breas,. Pain smsns sseIash. Loss 2! Appes, aud all osher syap. 0ms q IndigestiuM and Flaiueace, and as nes.oss cord.al. . not Q be surpassed ~ any shiaa. IT Price 25 eenis box
 PeGgg T0osk POsrder. ISais celebrated Paw1sr needs 10 recsmmeada.
 n1I- every senilemnn asd lady shosid % ip ike conssnt use of lfihey wish b preserve aher teeth i1e1 eseay, and Aase them aEEsaf ofn beAufn pear v whileness. Price 25 sonls A box.
 Sots sy Semael BusI, Zee 9, DseksDisk, and zpotAeearlssk EifsA fsl dmMd of uasiems ofksv Passaa v s.e soasslgs D. CLAY. @s"As ~ asA lya
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
WOOL.

THE Subscribers having located them u selves at WOGcOTrvILLE, for ManNfac- turing WOOL, give notice that they will Pur- chase the article, and pay cash on delivery.
 WOLcOtt, GrOves < GOOdeOG1s. WOlcottviIIe. June 10 tf59
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
Books and Stationary.

A FRESH SUPPLY of BOOKS and ~ STATIONARY, just received from N. York, and are offered for sale at the Book 0nd TGrSetv Store of the subscriber, few doors west Of the Court House in Litch6eld, on the most accommodating terms.
 E. 4. LORD. Litch6e!d, Nov. 8 q
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
JAME6 CONNER.

TS Printsrs. BOOkssIlsrs, and FwbEaRsrs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-01
For New-Haven and
 NETWORK.

1n COnnecttOn a0tth fke Steam Boat SU- PERIOR, the Only Line running khrough to NeaO- York same day. nN Monday the 18th the Stage will com NJ meHce to run as follows:
 To leave Parks' Stage House every Mon. day. Wednesday, and Friday morning min uses betore 2 o'clock--arriving in New Haven at 10 o'clock forenoon. Leaves New Haven for New-York at II o'clock by Stean, Boat Superior. and arrives in New-York from te 5 o'clock same afternoon. For information or passage. apply to
 J. PARKS.
 For Hartf ford, VERY Morning lSundays excepted) at "A o'clock as usual. The above arrange ment to continue until further notice.
 ). PARKS. Lischfsld. Sept. i5. 1881
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-28
2aoltttcaI.
EXTRACTS FROM MIR. BERRIEN's
REPLY.
AY. BsTTien's AnStoer to 1fr. Eaton's ChaE-
WAsHINGToN, 29th July 1881.

WAsHrNGToN, 29th July 1881.
Sir: Your note of yesterdays date was
delivered 10 me by Gen Hunter
| will waive at this time any observations
on the language and style of that note, or
upon any statement not necessarily connect
cd with your present demand, which it con-
tains. make two exceptions to this waiver,
and | remark first, that in your account OF
the interview between us, on the occasion OF
rendering 10 me the Office Of Attorney Gen
eral, you have omitted to state, that your
communication was confined 10 that single
point that neither the names Of the members
Ofthe Cabinet, nor the principles on which
General jackson intended &c administer the
Government, were mentioned 10 me, but that
for these and all other matters which might
influence my decision upon the invitation
which had been given 10 me, | was referred
10 the President himself take the occasion
TO add, also, with no reference TO your pre-
sent demand, however, that ! do not aoqui-
esce in your Interpretation Of that sentence in
my address TO the public, in which it is sta
ted that the annunciation of the names Of the
Cabinet seemed tome "to present an insu-
perable bar TO my acceptance Of the Office
which had been rendered 10 me"
And now, Sir, will reply to the residue
Of your note.-You rest the demand which
you have made, rs understand it, upon the
allegation, that have given countenance &
sanction 10 what you denominate the base
ISLANDERS, which have been propagated against
you In your domestic relations, and you say
that this has been done in my address 10 the
public, by speaking Of these rumors, as evils
winch presenedan insuperable bar t1 my en-
tsrlng the Cabinet, e stating that my assent
was linally given under The persuasion that
the President would speedily see and correct
the evil. The wrong then Of which you com
plain, consists in my having stated to the
public, as you suppose, that your introduce
ton into the Cabinet was an evil. in conse-
quencc ofthe reports which were in circula-
ton in relation TO your family, and that for
this ,ause had hesitatcd to take place in
it, and had finally acquiesced, under belle
that this evil would be speedily removed.
state the ground which you have taken. thu,
distinctly, not for the purpose of discussing 4
with you, but that "tbe American People .
to whom you refer as arbiters ofthe proprie.
~ Of your conduct, may he enaL lied at once
TO see the principle on which you rest your
claim TO demand satisfaction from me, ant
having done this, will proceed to explain Il
you why will not now reply TO it.
You took an carly occasion after my re-
turn TO this place, 10 make the demand which
gave rise TO our former correspondence -
That was demand for the avowal or disa-
VOwal Of statement, that my family had
refused 10 associate With yours. ] met this
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-28
3Doerp.

From the New Mdhly Magazine.
THE PRAYER IN TIE WILDERNESS.
By hrs. cmGns.
In the deep wilderness Unseen, she prayed (;
The Daughter Of Jerusem:-alone,
With all the still snail whispers Of the
night,
And with the searchinglances of the stars,
And with her God alon! Sheffield up
Her sal sweet voice, lille trembling DER
her head
The dark leaves thrillA with prayer-the
fearful prayer
VI "oman's quenchlesSct repentant love.
Father of Spirits, hcr!
Look on the Utmost soulto Thee revealed;
Lookingon the fountni ofthe burning tear,
Before Thy sight, in sotude unsealed
Hear, Father hear, nd aid,
If have loved too well if have shed,
In my vain iondness, o'ea mortal head,
Gifts thy shrine, my cd more fifty laid.
III have sought TO lip
But in one light, and male mortal ego
The lonely star of my iolatry,
Thou that art Love n, pity and forgive!
Chastened and schoold at last,
Nomore, no more my struggling spirit burns
But fixed on Thee, iromthat vain worship
turns
What have said Tho deep dream is
not past
Yet hear If still bvG.
oh, still too fondly--if, frever seen
An earthly image comesmy soul between
And Thy calmglory ,Faher ,lhroned above:
IF still a voice is near,
Given while strive these vandcringsto con-
trol,)
An earthly voice disquieting my soul
With lis deep music too intensely dea::
ooh, Father, draw to Thee
My lost affections back the dreaming eve,
Clear from their mist-sustain the heart that
dies.
Give the worn soul once moro ito pinion,
freeI
i must love on, o God
This bosom must love on!-but lot Thy breath
Touch and make pure the fame that knows
not death,
Bearing itup toheayen Loves own abode!
ages and ages past, the w iloerness,
With its dark cedarS, and the thrilling Night
With herpale stars; and the mysterious winds
Fruught with all sound were conscious o.
those prayers.
How many such hath woman's bursting hear
Since then in silence and in darkness breathed
Like a dim night flowers odour, up TO God
Suggested by picture OF kneeling
Magdalen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-28

prosperity ofthe country under Jacksonl
In two or three years the whole debt
will be paid off"
Fit be the fact, that the revenue will
amount to hirty Observation-Disclosures
must be "the order Of the dav." These
80 millions will represent an importation
OF not less than 100 millions besides
articles free of duty, such as specie, bull
lion, &c.-and what have we that can
produce that mighty sum in the foreign
market during the year, If the balance
is drawn in specie the distressing scenes
of lS2l.22 will be revived: and the
payment Of the public debt be attended by
the loss many times its whole amount
to Pricate individuals, in sacrifices of
and arrangement OF bust
ness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-28
For Clho,,n

FGT CdRCU5l-6,
Tazewell and TYLER of Virginia
Hayn and Miller of South Carolina.
PoindeNter Of Mississippi.
King Of Alabama.
.LacLSor-l6.
Hill ofNew Hampshire.
Dudley and Marcy of New York
Dickerson of New Jersey.
Smith of MARYLAND
Bernard and wilkins of Penn
Nnngum of North Carolina.
Forsyth and Troup of Georgia
Bib Of Kentucky.
Grundy and White of Tennessee.
Ellis Of Mississippi
Kane Of Illinois.
Benton OF Missouri.
DouJfGul-4
Brown of North Carcliua
Robinson of Illinois.
Moore Of a labama.
BuCkncr Of Missouri.
twill lie observed that il will require q
combination of the Jackson, Calhoun and
doubtful men, 10 sustain the measures Of the
present Administration. Such an event !,
now about az probable, as the union of the
friends Of Mr.. Clay with The Administration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-28
The Washington Telegraph ofThurs

The Washington Telegraph ofThurs-
day the goth ult. says
owe can, if permitted to examine
witness on oath, prove that after major
Eaton and Mr.. Barry came into Office.
they both preferred Mr. Calhoun to Nr.
Van Buren, as the successor of General
Jackson, AID we can also prove that an
pointments were made in the Post Office
upon This principle"
Again
at may be that major Eaton saw Mr..
and Mrs. CaIhoun's cards in possession Of
Mrs. Eaton but we are authorized. up
OF. the highest authority, to say. that
they were not left by Mr.. or Mrs. Cal.
houn or by their order"
United States Scpate.-The following is
believed 20 be ihc state Of parties in thaneXt
Senate OF the United States. There are Two
vacancies, enc in Kentuck y. and one in Lou.
iSiana, both Of which will doubtless be filled
by friends Of Mr.. CLAY:
Fur clay 20.
Holmes and Spraguc Of Maine.
BELL of New Hampshire.
Webster and Sishee Of Massachusetts
Robins and knight of Rhode Island
Foot and IOmlmson Of Connecticut
Seymour cad Preniiss of Vermont
iTcilnghnysen Of Ncw Jersey.
Clayton AID Naudoin Of delaware
Chambers Of Maryland
johnson Of Louisiana.
Hendricks and Hannah OF Indiana
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-28

Important Decision During the press
ent session ofthe Superior Court, in an
action, Heirs VS.. an Administrator found
on objections to SuAdry charges, the
Court ordered an item Of 50 for spiritu.
GUS liquors, furnised at Auctions fo7
the sale Of personal estate, to be struck
out ofthe account. tits surely time this
practice become absolets. 1t is, as OBJ
served by the Court putting an enemy
into the mouth to steal away the brsins."
~ L. Standard,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-13
CO0LEY5S
sSysPeEg Hks'eskipe' .YSSyebs,se.

Ts7HE Pub!i" respectfully informed thar 40 op-
4 portunliy is offered them Of seeing the
bove valuable machine IN operation. every day be-
tween the hours Of 9 and II o'clock, in the same
building with and running by the sde of Doctor
Ciarks. fair and candid comparison Of this with
the other machines offered to the Pubic is
all tie Proprietor asks expects; and he does not
hesitate IN believing that it will be found equal in
geiiHg out CROPS 10 ANY other ia use Tho veoci-
~ required is less; the bed forming half
circle, aud consequently giving longer action OF
IN" heaters on the grain. added to The complete
separation of the wheat from the straw, and that
'le or no dust is created he considers important
recommendations
II has been in use during the last season in Penn.
sy!eania, where it has successfully competed with
Doctor Cl1tks. l.. COOLEY
lI The Inventor and Proprietor of the above will
remain IN Richmond few days logger, and will dis
pose OF counties, or take pleasure IN shcvinr and
explaining the properties of this mschne TO those
who may call on him, ut the office of Mr. JNO. O.
LAY, who is his authorized agc..t, to act for him in
his absence an a-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-13
FOR SALE.

~ ne premises, at public auction, on the second
eonosday, The 9th Of June next, my Tract of
LaND IN Loudoun county, Virginia, with the Fur.
M lHe Stock Of Horses Cattle, Sheep, and Hoes
lie traci Consists of rather more than 600 acres
- aovahtageousy situated in a very HEALTHY coua-
Try ABOUT 81 miles from Washington and Alexan
eiia' ana is OF good quality; Little River passes
ei,ousn Tue nidde oft, on which there are about
~ acres OF excellent meadow land in different lots
nst oi whicn Is now IN timothy 1t may be divided
.nto 'a'ee or Tour FARMS to suit the purchasers In
Ine Sentre isa large aud very commodious b. ck
pWeiinG House With all the other Buildings necsssa-
y 'or Inc accommodation of large family and ike
wise ioT servants, lahOrers Sc several of which are
o. oticR Iacre Is also Grist and Saw Mill on
Inc tract. AT tie upper end, aud adjoinns the
turnpike leading 10 Alexandria and the city there is
comfortable Frame Dwelling. with q good barn. and
some other accommodates. Al The hover end there
Is ikewise house that may accommodate q small
9,"iny Eve srocE each class Is purne,one. r.
sneeP are generally Of the Msrino rare a col, ~
one, two, and three years. payable in equal install
uents with interest, will be given for the lend nnd
one fer the stock, ample security being given for the
Pnnctual payment Those to whom am indeh,es
Will be allowed credit TOR any propery they NAV pur
chase. to the fell Gnount Of the SUNS dpe and an
/; far conditions va
! NOT being ah!e, on account Of my weak state Of
neaith To conduct the sale myself, haze give full
power TO my sen in law. Samuel 1buvernsur. and
| my nephew. James Monroe Jun. to perform this
saTvice tor Which | have vested tho prouertv in
tpen IA tie event of sale, they have peyer to
MAKO every ether arrangement which circumstances
fnay require. JAMES MONROE
mar Sn-c2aw Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-13
TO GENTLEMEN.

~ IL, JENKINS has just received the following
IA. GOODS for Gsntlemen's wear
An additional supply Of geptlemens SrocKs, Of the
mnst approved shapes. and Of the best materials
consisting of black Gro de Nap and hamharne.
brown and black sitin face Boreatine changer Bile
9nd various 2gu rcd GIo de Maps. white and figured
Marse'!les--also, crsvat bone stiffaners
" hlte and colored, sprigd and dotted 0raysCs
Pongee, silk Tag and bsndanpos bdke
Black italian and Barcelona crava,s
French silk nett suspenders, nev 6ud gIrnstj6r
article
Black and white silk hdsB
Do raw dD do
DO do half do
Random silk and raw silk half hosr
Do unbcach'd cotton do do
Black and colored horse skin gloves
Bawn colored raw silk do
Cd bottle green and black bomba zfHes
Black Merino cYcassianS
Yellow nankeens
VI hite and colorcd Marsellles testiiEs
Plain black silk do
White and coiorcd linen drlrgs
Brown French linen
Black silk camblpt
Blue. brown, and green silk umbrellas.
Also. Irish and German Linens Of all gualltics snd
few pieces extra super enc, for collars. an /,