davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05
Concert Mt the Stuyvesant Institute.
Broadway.

TMR McCLEERY begs leave 70 inerm his friends and the
1n s b GIN D'f a.
will have h,nor making his first appearance in is
country. He will be assisted by the following distinguished
Mrs MORLEY Mr. MORLEY, Mr.; CHRISTIAN, and
Mr.. BEAMES, who will preside al the Piano Forte.
PRO SRAMME.
Due,,o-srr. and Mrs. MsrsyNcrudel perche, Mozart
Balad-,lr. NeClsery-The Rovers Bride. A. Lee
Cavatna Mr. Morley-Largs al factotum, Ro,sin
Ara-Mrs MorleyMil braccio MO conquho, Nicoin
Baad-Mr Mc Ciesry-Ern il my home, Maeaer
Ara-Mrs. Morley-"Rose Of aop,"-ars, time
expressly arranged tor her from 'he celebrated crc.
soag-Mr. Morey-Ths brave cid Oak E.. Lodsr
Air-Mr Christian &C athleen Tyrreli-Ciarioaet, -
omess s. Lover
Balla Mrs Morley-"My Love and Cottage
., Rochelle" pop. Bale
ger'-,rnm the Superst,iors of ireland, s Lover
che fate all Amore, Mozart
Cnncert commence a, o'clock precise y.
II rctet s. each-o be had the music stores OF Messrs
Hewctt t~ Mlet, &c and at the doors on tie evening Of
BLACK TRlMMING LACE.
y JUST received large assortment Of this !sshionable
article Of various widths and patterns suitable for shaw and
MaRtilas, under the usual prices, at
IT, EVANS Lace Embroidery Warehouse,
II TIE CONSERVATIVE. daily paper, devoted
TO the true democracy the country published at 81 Arm ST.
viii please leave their names humber Of boys wanted TO
circulate the
II. ANDERSON, Publisher.
asst 81 Ann street
CARPETS FOh CASH.
~ Just received 5000 yards or Scotch Ingram Carpets all
wool, the low price of rs To 875 certs per yard.
Also, Ingram Carpets fast colors, yard
Also splendid assortment OF
Brussels g rpeing, Tufe3 and Brussels Rugs,
Three Ply do Plsin Printed Baizes
Superfne do STAR Carpeting,
Russia and Orleans Carpets. Table and Piano Covers,
Plaia plaid and Cured Matirgs
n B.-FIeor Oil Cloths fro,a to 10 teet wide.
Those about purchasing carpets Ill find greatly To their
advantage call and previous 10 pur
Chasing elsewhere II SMI jr.
az lms 4i8 Pearl street opposite willam
IMPORTANT IMPWs.VEME
NAGLE'S PATENT WATER PROOF COMPOSITION,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

TAX K NOTICF-Thes ubscr Der begs leave to inform
The public that he has taken lease Of The Livery stable
No ~ Bayard ST adjoining the North American Hotel aud
ready receive carriages and horses by the day weeh or
month, from those who wish 10 paronxe him
s. There will supply ofca rages horses ready
ell tires TO the order OF the cus,omefs
mfe irs FRANCIS ONETLL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

CHINESE MORUS MULTICAULIS, &c.-The
~ subssroers have std remaining hand trees OF
the Morus Mucaus IN 6ne condition. varying size from
to three feet and upwards the wood well maured and
all warranted genuine.
600 trees Msrus expsnsa very superior variety With
large smooth glossy leaves, and sve oseven feet high
25,ooo Brusss Mulberry, four 10 seven and half feet
Any wishing quantity will find hnise dealt with
mcderste terms aad an inspection OF the trees
to give satisfaction.
specin en- trees he No 4s Liberty slreetcfce
up stairs,
Priced catalogues mar BE- had there also If CHARLES
H. WILLIAM PRINCE SON.
Linnran Garden and Nurseries, Flushing. nso.2-.
TOOTH ACHEl TOOTH ACuE,,t
JANIsENs CONCENTRATES ELETThRrA
III This article, sbghy concentrated preparations rfKreo.
nd Cardaman. has. In all where
u~a and been placed IN with the OF the
essed tooth, thus far proved
AN INFALLfBLE SPECIFIC
for that and tormentg annoyance the Teoh
applied with the utmost safety sotn the rsa derre,
hurtlu 70 the teeth, and produces injurious ef
iece " placed In contact with those that sound As
remedy - -. -. -
r suecess Is without parallel thoroughly remove,
all soreness and leaves the Teeth In 81 condition for
being filed and, u edectuslly arrests the progress
"a decay, and evsatusy removes those portions the,
hive already become carous entirely destroys that
dis,gr~eable smell which Is always impaired breath
decsyed teeth. Price 50 For sale only by 81
r,erson 70 Fulton James a. Hart, ~ D.. eorn~,
Broadway and Chambers NJ Gpiov Bo.erv
and rane street corner phe and Henry urs~t snd whole
sale retail i Grsnd street. between East Broadway and
Division street iis 9rneod'
Irfsh sALE lOw--rhe Mind Mil on i9h e.. scar The
81 avtrae, with without hc msehiaery. Apply lse
Maiden Lane mltlm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05
q. NEW \ !; : oFrlcIs o.

81 n0OADWAI, NEW vONk, 24l,
Dr. BRANDRETRS PRINCIPAL OFFIC e fer the ssle
justly celebrs and far famed ,sVlGETADkB UNI
EhsAL FILLS" The high reputation OF this excellent mt
dcine now 50 generally knewns from ~ tesmopy Of maA{
o. individuals who have sxpeesced iu eautay f.
De The particular care of all who wish TO obtain the
GENUINE BRANDRETH PILLS." purchase Of
any individuals in this who have certificate OF agen-
cy sealed and signed B. BRANDRETH, M. ID. m3l-n
~ COMPREHENSIVE who passes 70 his
neghbor counterfeit bill akas his goods return there
Tor knowing the be a counterfeit is thief robber,
aswnder. aenable laws Of his country but the
wretch who put hands Of his fellow creature
counterfeit only him OF his money but destroys
his constitution and endaDgers his life.
BEWARE, THEN, FELLOW MEN, BEWARE OF
COUNTERFEITS. ssd remember, when you wish TO obtain
the @ ENUlNE BRANDRETHS PILLS go 10 my REG ular
appointed agents. each them certificate o. agen-
cy sealed signed by me, b. BRANDkETH, M. ID. or 10
my Offices at .a'
No PAL Broadway,
No. 1877 Hudson street,
No. Spruce street, and
Ne. ZIG Bowery
nal
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

M s.BENNETT. STRAW HAT MANUPACTr
lv1 RER 2a1 Broadway respectfully informs her
her business from the TO nm ssrs
on the first hoor. -
81 resse psr,eusr,he entrance is by the private
door, the Scotrh
Mrs has the pleasure, inform III, Ladies that she hss
good ef all kinds English Straw Mats LaVbogps
ported.
y Good straw Sewers wasted u ~ Broadway.
mr.. I'm. 80 .t a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

IMPORTANT IMPNtVEM ENT.
NAGLE'S PATENT WATER PROOF COMPOSITION,
" For sale at LEE l. rHoMPsON's Backing Eestab-
ishnient, No %, Broadway This preervauve warranted
pseof boots and shoesaso harnesses trunks
eanvasse awnings nc. While this Compo tos readers
the leather, ~ impervsus will also prevent the
the leather from cracking and adds durability all the above
mi73ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

DAkN TpEA' THIS EVENING. Win -
p-rfnvmed. fer the Beneft OF Mr. CHIPPINDALR,.
JONATHAN IN EN0LAND-Solomoa Dwop, Mrifuekett
Andrew Bang. Mr. raeide-Tsusnt, MIR Fisher-Yanny,
Mrs Chipbindaie
PAS DE DEUx-by Master and Miss wsns d Ng
To which will be added, III EIT H4E# HN#H.
b Seth Howe Mr. Fisher. teHra
Alter which, t4A
A Pas DE DEUx-by Mr.. and Mrs. CheckeDi
Toconciude with
SAN WELLER, Or. Phs Pckwickans-Mr Pick wick, Mr.
Chppndale-Tracey Tupman Esq, Mr. Isherwood-Mr
Samuel Weller, Mr. W X blake-Master Joseph Dumpin,
Mr. Placide-Mss isabella wardle; Mrs Richardson,
~ Door ut6Aperormaa Commence IA O'Clock
noxesSl-Pit 50 cents-1ahery 5cents.
NATIONAL THE aTRE-Late Iai,sn Overs
l - H0use-MR. wALLACK. Lessee.-THIS EVENING
Will be performed,
HAMLET-tiame,, Mr. vandeshof- 6host, Mr. II. walaek-
Larries, Mr. W. ack jr-ioratin MIR Matthew
r sianleyGrave Die ger, Ms Williams Ophela, Miss E.
:. Wh~al~y-Qoeen Mrs w. Seton.
Two popular Overtures.
Alter which,
PAS SEEL-By Miss Kerr
To conc ude with
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Duiso;s Mr. Williams Madame Dn
bots, Mrs w. Seton.
Doors at 6t-Performance begin att. Boxes ST. Pit
% cents Gallery 25cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

VDUDN~ to GET-Furnushea or unfinished r. erns
~ .#M.## NJ Inns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

ONE HUNDRED DOL.Ai y REWARD.-
~ Saturday. the 3lst ult Checks arawn by VIM
H. Brows the Seventh Ward Rank $40 EACH and
Of E. A. Woodruff for $3.50 CO. at 90 date, from
18th March, payment which Is stopped The checks
presented paid Saturday ny the
| of the bank. ...
The above viii be paid for any Information which
may lead TO the recovery of the
az lw. CHARLES McEyERS, jr IS d road 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

w men, tamericans for whaling voyages in FOOD ships.
Amongst that wanted backsiihs coopes
pen,ers and andsnen Those that wish voyage, would
do well to call THOMAS LEwIS'S Clothing Store, 2i7
Water OF Peck slip, where they will he
raby dealt with. All clothing aad other fu nhea
credit. az
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31

Our dear afflicted brother bows with hum
bic resignation, yet with bleeding heart, to
the heavy blow which has made the entire
world wilderness to him. Nay he, as well
as the parents of his departed wife, has wiped
away the last repining tear, blessing God for
the holy triumph in which his dear wife
winged her way to her better and eternal
home in heaven. May God Almighty sus-
tain him, and make this unearthly DEATH .
as it was termed by one of her physicians
the means of leading many of our fellow-cit-
liens to secure that blessed hope in Christ,
which shall enable them to die an equally
peaceful death.-T Communicated
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
CHRISTIAN BAPTISM.
We are happy in having it il

We are happy in having it In our pow
er to present our readers, both Baptists
and others, with an article On Christian
Baptism, which manifests good spirit
free from that one-sided bigotry and carp
ing controversialism so common in writ
ings on this great subject. The writer
seems to have had in view the single OBJ
ject of setting the subject in clear, scrip
tural light, that he might impress on the
mind of the reader the solemnity of the
ordinance, and the duty of the baptized to
act up to the vows they made when they
were baptized into the name of the Faith
er, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
While we mean never to treat those who
differ from US OH this point with any I'M
kindness, we hope always to maintain a
due regard to this precious ordinance of
our Redeemer.-C Christian Reflector.
From the Christi an Secretary.
MORAL INFLUENCE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
TERMS.

rPT The VERMONT TELEGRAPH is published
weekly. at g. 90 year, payable within four months
after four months and within eight $2,25-atter
eight months and within the year, s ;sva o. NOR.
comics in one bundle, and pay within four mouths,
at 81, 5O-aer four months, to rise as above $l'75
within eight months, &c.
% Agents, who procure and pay for six SUBJ
sIber are entitled to
are maid. except at the discretion of the publisher
p All letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
Influence OF Excessive Attention 20 Bust
mess Family RELIGION.

From Bishop M'Ilrainss address 10 Pa
rents, PTeJfZed to a roIume of " Fansi-
ly aud Parish Sermons"
This evil spirit, like one OF the plaques
of Egypt, has come up into Cur hOEses,
and snto 0uT bed-chdzbers. II has made
the things of this life so prominent, and
preparation for worldly business so I'M
portant, that many parents, incapable of
serving two masters, have grown luke
warm and formal, irregular and inefec-
tive, in the training OF their children
Prayer for their children, prayer acih
their children, 1t is much TO be feared, has
declined, or, with many, passed away
Instruction at home, has, IN many cases,
become nearly silent and pointless, with
out earnestness and heart; or perkups
has been entirely laid aside-lhe parent
consoling himself that the Sunday sc hool
is an adequate substitute. Family wor-
ship, ifcontinued, is cramped and hurried.
The time is wanted for more stimulating
concerns; so that the morning and eve
ming offering, instead Of living sacrifice.
has become dead; a form of goodness
without the power. The influence Of the
fathers daily society is Withdrawn from
his children. They see him but at his
hurried meals. Not only is the whole
day given to business, but the evening to
the same at least TO the gathering up of
the fragments of business, that nothing be
lost; or else to such an engrossment Of
thought in athe course Of this world" az
leaves no liberty Of mind or heart for the
domestic duty of a christian father, in
charge OF the souls of his children.
! Now we do not mean to produce the
impression, that wherever there is great
diligence in worldly business, there is
such unfanhfulness IN religious duty
Diligence in righhul business, is religious
duty itself; and many men whose hearts
are far from being enlisted in the prevail
ing strife, and who retire, with sense Of
the sweetest relief from the counting
house to the circle of domestic duties, SIRE
compelled by the rush around them, and
the confusion into which il has thrown all
regular processes o. business, 10 beslow
upon the management of their affairs an
amount of exertion which gives them un-
Justly the appearance of participating in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
TEL d G. B A p EIo
BRANDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1888.
OBITUARY..

The following communication was received one
mail too late for the last paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31

LII,
' at the:
| ids Of
| al Pu-
early
| mes on
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31

| vast
| b Of
nal.
King.
| FL
needy
,teri.
man
lued
5 as
| ggned
drop;
quar-,
| l0erof
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31

'But lingering on those shores l staid,
Till every sound was hushed;
For hallowed musings DER my soul
Like spring swollen rivers rushed.
"'Tis BETTER" said the voice within,
ITO bear a Christians cross,
Than sell this feetng life for gold,
Which death shall prove but dross;
Far better when yon shriyelled skies
Are like banner furled,
To share in Christ's reproach, than gain
The triumph of the world =
Who then can look back upon his bap'
tism and not feel that it was one OF the
most sacred, delightful acts of his life p
and will not every fresh remembrance oil
it send new impulse through his whole
moral frame. and urge him onward In the
path of life2 We believe that the most
solemn and affecting appeals can be made
upon this subject from the pulpit, and ];
would be we'll, in addresses to the mem
bers of the church, frequently to remind
them of the glad hour of their public es
pousals with Christ, and endeavor BY
*He may have previously related his Christian
experience before the Church, this is private act
| The first thing which the Scriptures enjoin a be
lever to do, in public and christian capacity,
TO be baptized in the name Of Christ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21

/ than four years. have shown no such
thing, and this is not prophecy, but
matter Of history. --- @z.~s @asss: ID
7. You say, !" make the word day IN
prophecy, to mean only "a hours" and then
quote the case of Christ informing his dis
ciples, that the day and hourof his coming
is known only to God, as proof that day
in prophecy means "a hours. To make
your proof, you ought to show that telling q
matter of fact which already exists is
prophecy. \
And let me say, once for all, that day,
in the word Of God, when it can be so IN
derstood, means "a hours, or between sun
rise and setting. But that:it is used fgura-
lively, is evident
l. Indefinitely, as ga day of trouble" a
day of grace, &c.
2. Defnitely-as one day, two days, 40
days, &C., meaning years. 3
8. Day of the Lord, and days connected
with it. 1000 years.
In all cases when we can put on the natu-
raj meaning without manifest improperly,
or contradiction of some other scripture, we
should do it, whether in prophecy or not
Where this cannot be done, then apply
the first fgurative rule, if this will not make
good sense, and harmonic with every word
in its connection. I then apply my second
rule, and so on the third. And just so,
dear sir, I apply all figures, though all may
not have as many meanings as days. In
these things the Bible is our rule.
Let me now say to you, my brother,
what you have called my rule invariably u
was not given as rule, but only an asser-
ton concerning Daniels prophecy, or so
much as was giving nay views on, in my
lectures. had thoroughly examined, as
thought, and still think the days mentioned
in the prophecy, and found them as stated,
all to come under my secoDd rule, above
named. think l can see where and how
you have been led to satirize, ridicule, and
misstate things in this letter. Perhaps the
fault was in my communications to the
public, not being more clear and distinct
l frankly and from my heart forgive you.
and may God forgive me my trespasses, as
| forgive YOU yours. WIN. MILLER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21
PARENTS DEPARTMENT.
From the Annals Of Education.
influence of Fictitious Writings.

When il was reported. some time ago,
that the packet ship Susquehannah was ia.
ken by pirates, a friend of correct educa-
ton observed to me; i hope the pirates
will be overtaken, and captured and exc
cuted but if they should be hung. Il hope
Bulwer and Marryatt will be hung up
with them
At first, such a sentiment seemed to Dor
der on the vindictive, and it was difficult
to approve of it; but when we came to
consider it more fully. andt hear the in
dividuaPs own explanation of his mean
ling, the case was somewhat altered.
/ These novel writer's, said he, by their
writings, assist in educating the commu-
nitv to the blacklist crimes. Far be it
from me to say they do it Intentionally ;
perhaps they think the tendency of their
works is quite otherwise. But if so, they
make most serious and unhappy mis-
,ake-a mistake too, for whose consequen.
ces they must certainly be held in a great,
err or less degree responsible.
DO not men know,-they who are as
intelligent as Bulwer. and as deeply read
in human nature as Marryatt-that while
they describe, in such glowing terms, the
character of the ruffian or the desperate
there are hundreds and thousands of theil
Young readers who sympathize with him
and-such is human nature-are gradu
:, ally, in spite of their better judgment, anc
in view of the final results, Transformed
into the same image ?"'
We could not-we repeat it-avoid
thinking there was something of truth II
the views Of our friend, on this subject
. What he says, at least deserves considera
ton. The works of the authors alluded
to, and others of the same general class
) have an amazing influence, at the presen
time, in this country, as is evinced by thei
rapid sale. Whether they do or do no
, educate to vice and crime is, therefore, ;
question Of deep and paramount impor
lance.
So far as We have observed for ourselves
the majority of those who are most font
of writings of this description, are yer,
: far from being most likely to receive tn
: right sort of impressions. ~Theyar per
sons who are living on excitement. Thei
very blood is in feverish state--to sa,
nothing of the state of their brain an
nerves. They have been nursed in he
: rooms. and Graded in feathers, and dar
e died on couches, and fed on stimulatin
I. food, and medicated drinks and doses, ii
a they are ready. almost, to take fire on tn
. application of the least spark. And dos
lany one suppose that the mind can be COT
in such habitation! Does any nesul
= pose. that while the house in which
5, lives is in condition. to be ignited at an
n moment, the soul can be neither pure (
,f safe2 sse ,az. sess. s.z ., IS
nj But we have not seen the full effects
: these writings. The generation that b,
= been reared most exclusively on the mi
. cradle nutriment they afford, has not v
a. come upon The stage of action. Its ed
" cation is vet going on. Those who Iii
re thirty or fifty years hence, II any su,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
AN INTERESTING ComMuNIoAT1oN.

AN INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.
One OF the gentlemen addressed in the
following letter has sent it to US for pub
hcation, and expresses warm and CRATE
full interest in its contents.-N. Y EUGa.
RENssELAERyILLE, Jan. 90. 1888.
RESPECTED AND MUCH ESTEEMED
FR1ENDs-The contents ofthis letter from
your friends will no doubt surprise you
vet, If you in reality consider us as friends,
Won will at least so far comply with our
wishes as to give the subject, of which
this letter treats, a serious consideration
which weask ofyou as friends, who feela
deep interest in your present and future
welfare. .7'
You are perhaps ere this aware, that
there has been of late an unusual excite
ment in this place on the subject ofreli-
gion, but you can form no idea ofthe ex-
tent of this great and glorious work, which
scarcely any one can deny to be the work
of God. s..s .s......~ Fl - - a. a.
We, your friends and eoaPaaions, by
the grace of God have been brought 10
see our sinful condition and need of a
Sasior-we have been brought to see that
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21
BY ORsor 3. MURRAY.


no The YERMoNr TELEeRAPHi Is publish
I'll weekly, at ~ 90 year, payable within four
n,onths-affer four months and within eight
a. 25-afleg eight months and within the year,
Sc bO--aiterthe close Of the year, to rise in THIS
ratio.
90 To companies who receive twelve OF more
copies IN one bundle, and pay within four MONTHS
q a. ,50---afaer four months, to rise as ABOVE
u, Us within eight months &c.
a. Agents. VINO procure and pay for six SUBJ
scribsn. are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
90 No pap.r 70 be discontinued until arreara-
ees are paid except 1t the discretion OF the pub
hsher. ~ gts1flt sst{ tR9 fe-a. }.4
o. Alletisrs, to secure attention, must come
postage paid. nrts4e sf5 aFa7N
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21
Sg.saest @a.t.syaF5.

INCONSISTENCIES, Fer. IL, 1898.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-30

Miss PipsOn.

Miss Pipson.
oh. rr.,,,.s suh hs man could wish 10 lay his longing
n thn, scueing 10 the and innocent MiA rpson
oh when She along the street, the wak she often
which ..ases me feel COMPOUNDED Qseer-he cumming wag
And when he snow.whe French kid glove her pretty hand
she slips on,
She The VITAL daugh Of her fathers fathers ribs
Ard tins YOU the pedigree ofeegant Miss Pipson
she full sehnd you'd swear that she had got false hips
AID yet no buse wear magnificent Miss Ppson.
sings and dances vastly we'll and when the floor she skrs
You she doth excslthe Aimbe-lmbd Miss Pip
IT'S dangerous approach her fingers for she grips
puts soul in bodily fearthe cruel mink Miss Ppson
Bat yetyou can't object although in she dips one
You rather glory each blow received from TAR MISS
Pain from her hands Is pain and even wheh SIZE Ps
one, M,
You for your compainthe cruel sweet MISS RIP
IT'S said things high, that sometimes even she
whips one; 49, -. nj.
But that guess is my eye"-adorabe Miss fpson
AT events she tips and grips, and dips, and nPs ana p
And therefore I'll have nought do with beautiful Mss PIP
4""~'A'
Dublin Morning Register