davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27
HEALTH AND STRENGTH-DR s. O. RICHARD
SONS SHERRY WINE BITTERS-Thls article is

HEALTHs AND 3; STREINSGTHiTrDR s. Q; RICHARD
highly recommended by several Of the respectable ply
ds to GH1i al ass sia & s ,es
called Japndce, Liver complaints Heart Burn, Dizziness Dys.
sour stomach s
s S ai tie aud gs sy pr @ ps
es which only to deeia the patient and doom him
$ Barnard and w. N" s. Skinner n: Continue a. travelling
Remember his medicines be obtained pedars on
any pretence whatever.
sons aboraory South Readg sold Wholesale and fetaa
his Office, No IS Hanover street Boson and by Drug
Price per bottle His dry bers put up pressed
form, are 50 cents per papssrrv soNs
,..... for using DR.. Rlehardson': Bitters
because thew are not sqnack medicine but the seien
elan ard graduate Of the New Hampshire Medical College
Bcanse m s u cyo nj f oo pnd In, which nos
SEES the power to inyads without nurng the consttu
Because they may be taken at time without confne
Because they cheap and portable, and will retain all
s N be " so oT tho o "a any healthy
state and exert happy effect preventing dependency by
calming and 9vsoratiog the mind
Other s sa S nS ,r m
majority of medicines in the fact that te they known
the more they are approved
that those Who are attentive Weeping the sto%ac
s prevent DISORDER and generally
For sale Wholesale and retail by A. B. d. SANDS, Gcner
Al Agents, and BY j. 4 Hart AIS Broadway w H Minor lss
ss YGSs ~ W Ssr %
25 Canal r. j. Coddington, 221 Hudson L. sehi.Gep
M.y as Il b1 SssrS
w Badeau g, Bogery, r. G. SR = Moss 30 sos Grand
Nv Ss yssSSisa STREET n q1 a1 Boss5y SHC,s
p IesS FDcn W% Bsy is Futon E.
stevens u Sands, lilies Cook ISL Bridge street, Arm
city. may sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

ElrS-FITS-F!TSi- This dreadful disease is posiveiy
cured BY Mrs MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician,
l9Spring street. anil. ams
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

FANCY GOODS.-TIFFANY 4 YOUNG, No. $50 Broad
way opposite the City Hall invite the notice Of strangers
suitable for PRESENTS new Fancy Stationery, Rodgers
Gallery Chinese Goods Fine Periumefy Curioses from
di,ns Games, Toys SC. &C. for Children which they TAX.
much pleasure showing and offer for sale Lev and Uniform
Prices.
Portable Desks; Papeteries Sun Shades
Ladies and Gents Dressing Portfolios; Pocketbooks
Cases Card Cases; keedlebooks
Travelling Cases, very com Ivory Tablets; Memorandum
plete Rich Purses
Work Boxes; Work Tables Boxes and Saches Of White
Fancy Boxes for Jewels, Satin, for BRIDAL Presents
Gloves, Shawls Hdks, Bets, Fans in great variety
Odeurs The styles French Note
China Laquered Ware and letter Pager, vareusly
Walking Canes ornamencd with envelopes
Accaraions; Music Boxes to match the largest variety
London and Paris Perumery to be found in the country
Of the first qualities only Paper stamped with Initials TO
Brushes 4, orbs, aud articles order
for the Toilet generally Umbrellas and Parasos.
at22 2Awslm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

CHARLES +. FOLWELL, LATE FOREMAN TOw
~ II. SIrNEMETS, and formerly Cutter to j. q. Wyman
of inform friends public
that he has OPENED at 20 Fulton street establishment for
the of the Tailoring business in all its varieties
where gentlemen will always find fashionable assortment 81
fine Cloths and asnercs also every description Of RICH
Satin, Chae Woollen, and Marscics vcsngs which viii
be made 10 order, in the most fashionable and
TWENTY PER CENT. BELOW THE USUAL
C.EF would remark that his practice CUTTER, having
been attended with the gratifying success lie
warranted Ia assuring all those who would patropize him,
that they shall have TO complain Of either st.
style. quality ap27 ipf
r OG CABIN BRAND CHAMPAGNE.-E. D. CAS-
L. TRIO, IS New street. offers for sale
500 baskets OF Log Cabin Champagne,
do Grape Log Cabin Brand,
Received b. the last arrivals mys'im'
WI The most, cheap and the beat GEO. A. HOfT
CO. No II Bowery, Keep constant, maud large
Ready Clothing suited to all and all
w1IcL they determined sell to the
Hard Times. ~ and test the above aa2o sme
COLTS REPEATING FIRE ARSis.-The Patent Arms
" Manufacturing Company inprm the public that they have
received from their mandatory number OF Repeating
Shot Guns OF charges each, which they confidently
commend 20 the notice OF sporsmen equal in worenanshp
and finish TO any thing imported and from repeated expert
they they will throw
gun manufactured. -
Also-C arbncs for balls shot Rifles Of different sres
and Pistols, from pocket 10 holster Sue Percussion Ca
very superior quality Powder and Shot All Of whid
offered at greatly reduced prices, at their store Boa
way. ma sin'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

Is IL Deceni?--B IL Honest '-One of the
locofoco Committee of Arrangements, nired
the Bar Of the Troy on her excursion to
Pokeepsie, to the loco Convention, for $i00'
He kept not less than three tody. mills going
day and night, while the boat was absent =
At one alone, we understand, $500 we're taken
in, and his whole sales during the excursion
doubtless exceeded 81 ,O0Oi The profits must
have been 200 per cent, taken directly from
the pockets of the poor farmers and mechan-
les, besides making more drunkards than the
city OF Troy will manufacture in whole
wear! Yet this disinterested loco foco, claims
to be one of the best friends of the people,
and is often shockingly disguised at the mere
sound of Wing log cabins aud hard cider ="
The tereffic yells and outcries of the inebrat-
ed multitude, at midnight, on the river, were
some ofthe effects ofthis mans sincere regard
for temperance The filthy and disgusting
sondition of the saloons and decks of this beau
tiiul boat, on her return to Troy, exhibited
faithfully, the products of the infamous specu
]ation of this conscientious and consistent OPP
ponent of hard cider.'-Troy Paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20
A BACHELORS FAMILY.

The deputy marshals in taking the census,
must have witnessed some strange scenes, both
OF the grave and ludcrous. Among the latter
we heard of one. where the officer raped at
tie door OF small tenement, and his summons
was answered by brisk little man, whose indie
pendent air showed that he luxura,ed in all the
luxury of single blessedness. who is the head
of this lamilyi' asked the marshal. Il am sir,
was The reply. 'Ofhow many does il consist
Eleven. sir--siy males and five females, eh.
We'll, what are their agesr Five OF nine
DAYS old, sir Not all by one mother sure
lyl' Yes, most positively Gracious me
here's an item for my friend Of the Sun. Five
children at one birth Well, this is increasing
and multiplying with Vengeance. Pray sir
what color might this fruitful mother bel She
is not your wife 'or know you are bachelor.
'She is partly black and partly white, and she
is not married. The marshal became more
and more bewldered. DO sir, il you please,
tell me what sor, Of household you keep.
Avery respectable one, sir, and quiet, for there
Is not woman in II. Nv household sir, con-
slsis Of myself. hoy, a dog, cat, and five
kittens. and two canary birds. These are my
1 family, ADD happy family we are Good
morning, Mr.. j., said the marshal, and vanish
I ed.-Bai. Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

No you Don't, One Of the banners at the
great Dayton G athering on the 10th, represent
ed the ACHIEVEMENTS of some Of Van Buren's
canine soldiers imported from Cnba into Flor
ida. The dog won't take the track and has
bolted, and the keeper is shouiing-'s,op that
doqr An Indian, with his thumb applied TO
the tip OF his nose and twirlng his fingers, sly
" answers You don't come it doggy
Wing Nominations. One OF the banners at
the Syracuse convention last week bore the
following: "For President, William Henry
Harrison, For Wee Preadent, John Tyler,
For KInderhOok, Martin Van Buren,"
Candor and truth uhere least erpeeted.-An
original article in the Evening Post, Van
Buren, paper, makes the following frank adms-
sion in regard 20 the character Of General Har-
rison and the caumnies by which he has been
assailed.-He has been all has ilfe brare, and
,,,H uueanins and honest man, and the charges
,Bat hare Been made 10 The contrary are PATTY
si.sprEs, unworthy Of The features 81 our cause.
CAPITAL. Among the ioas,s given at a pub
lie meeting al the South we find the following
TIE Sui Treasury--Prso,icaliy in operation
Tor the last two years. Its merits are display
ed in the remarkable prosperity and abundance
OF money that now oversPread the land
John "Caisiins" Caik0Sn-''I am where
ALWAYS was" as the fish said when be found
himself in Tho fork Of tree after the isss fresh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

Tue PsrsIpEsT's ExrRAvAGAScE.-Wit
GU, discussing The taste Of Mr.. Ogle's disclose
ures concerning the Presidents mansion, II
NAV and must be conceded that there has been
lreanen, cases where he has persisted in eI-
penditures aside from those noticed by the
serutinizing Pennsylvania member. We for
get whether the following is one OF not, but ii
comes from good authority. and deserves 70 be
mentioned. In 1917 dealer in this city fur
ni,hed Inc floor eloih for the Gres, Hall in the
White House, 81 ihe Gust Of about $500,
was American manufacture, and moch admir-
ed and wore Remarkably well. When Gener-
Al Jackson was asked, toward the close Of his
term. whether he would have !, removed for
nsx. b. sah no. il VAS good and elegant enough
"a, irr. and xosd Las, good w'hiss ~, and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

IF the administration presses ever overreached
against their will, rendering good service 10 the
Wings, ii is done by publishing the following ar.
ticle. II shows, as fully as any Wing could fear
or aHy tory desire, that the measures Of the ad-
ministraton are decidedly and designedy monar-
chical in their tendency. We copy IT from the
Vermont Patriot: originally it appeared in the
foremost administration paper in New iiamP
shire. Go i, t'en BY rnistaht, friend ioeos, and
you will hi the truth exactly.
From the N. II. Patriot.
The English Journals taxing part nth The
British Wing papers ofthis Country, against
Mr.. Van Buren,.
The 81. James Chronicle, high tonad Lon
don tory Journal, accuses Mr.. Van Buren, with
an intention 20 rer0iuf0nize the government
Of this country, and erect a monarchy upon
the ruins OF the republic and the Montreal
Herald chimes in harmony with the Chroni-
Gle and the federal papers in this country, to
the same efTeci.-lIear the tory Herald
"The people Of the United States may winch
as much as ihey please, bot II is not TO be cav
lied a, nor doubled. that their destiny is now
in the hands OF The individuals to whom this
article alludes.
To the possession Of the sword, President
Van Buren, has now 10y the Independent Sub
Treasury law. added that Of the purse, and II
further disclosure Of his intentions are reguir-
ed, look for one moment al his recommends-
iion 10 tie late Congress, OF STANDING ARMY
OF TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MN. Having one
half OF this dsposlble force 10 constant ser
vice, commanding by officers Of his own eTea-
ling. and himself commander in chief possess
ed TOO Of civil body guard numbering forty
thousand ofFire-holcders, and aided by tie
nonied power. Van Buren, may laugh at his
opponents, and the result who can Doubt
A judicious distribution Of such force IN
what are called tie Wing States, viii enable
| the President either oy votes 70 control the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

HoRpoRs OF THE SLAVE TRADE--Below is an
extract of a letter published in late English
paper, giving slight but dreadful picture OF
the traffic in human flesh which is now carr-
ed OH upon the shores of Africa. Notwith-
standing the shoto of humanity in the British
parliament in reference to the negroes in their
West-lndian plantations, the slave-trade still
exists, in all its unmitigated calamities:-
".Sierrd Leone, June Is, Is4O The slave
trade is by no means cxtingnished Upon this
coast; il is however, more covertly conducted.
| From the most accurate sources Conformation,
can fairly state that not one out of seven
slave ships is caught by the British cruisers.
There is more secrecy, but the trade is nearly
as frequent as before, but more profitable, and
for that reason more aluring. A few days ago
| visited captured SLAYER. In space which
moderate sized French beadstead would oc-
copy, have seeu forty unhappy wretches
packed, without regard to- age OF consiitutsu{.
like behring's in a barrel / saw them fed "
ter they had been captured On shell about
the size Of half crown piece was deposited
pinch of salt, for which a father and four chill
dren commended, each endeavoring to scramble
a portion to eat with his rice. ! have seen four
children packed in cask that thought il i'm
possible to contain one. The statements
which YOUR orators in both Houses Of Parlia-
/ ment exhibit of the sufferings ofthese unhappy
people are faint outlines oftheir appalling mis-
cry. Unless some efficient system be adopted,
Africa will long continue to cry out with tears
of blood to her European brother man for his
interpostion and protection. The Spaniards
and Portuguese are interchangeable in promoting
the trade in slaves. Strange that the Roman
Catholic as well as Protestant Powers Of Europe
do not interpose and prevent this great blot up.
on their religious creed"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20
mo. AZ.

ed powers viii employ their force, a, the re-
ques, of the Sultan, TO repol the invasion.
Art, 4, provides that, temporarily, and for
the purpose OF defending the Sultan, ships Of
war shall pass the straits of the Dardancllcs
and the Bosphorus. Rot II is agreed that this
measure will dcrogaie IN nothing TO the 40.
Glen, law of the Ottoman Empire. ia virtue Of
which It has been at all times prohibited 10
vessels OF war OF foreign powers 10 cnior into
the straits of The Dardanellcs aud the Bospho.
rus; and the Sultan, on his pan, declares BY
the present act, that with the exception Of the
eventually above mentioned. he has the firm
resolve 10 maintain for the fniafe. IA. princi.
ole Invariably established as the ancient reg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20
MORE VIOLENCE. Extract of letter, dated

More VIOLENCE of letter, dated
Cincinnati, Oct. l, 1910. A tremendous ex-
element prevails in the city in regard to a
disturbance which took place about an hour
ago, 40 o'clock at mighty The Wings SEEM
ingly of all creation held meeting here to-
day. All places of business were closed, and
an immense procession, which commenced at
8 o'clock was held. Old Tip, Governors Met
calf, Poindexter, Wicklfe, Moorehead, &c.
were the speakers. This evening an immense
crowd of ladies' and gentlemen assembled in
front Of the Huron House, where stop
While Mr.. Graves of Kentucky, was speaking
from the portico, the meeting was broken up
by number of Loco .Focos, and ended in
general fight. Brickbats, clubs, sword canes,
Bowie knives, pistols, &c. were used. Sew
eral have been badly hurt, some of whom
have just been brought into the house, and
there are all sorts of reports flying. saw
several pistols fred from my window in the
third story.
Old Tip takes the stage for Pennsylvania
tomorrow morning. 1t is likely he will be
with you before the election.
Albany Advertiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

"My knowledge Of military affairs is very
limited "-Martin Van Buren,.
This is the most candid sentence that the
Commander in Chief of the Army and Nary of
the United States ever uttered II is true to
the letter. His importations rom Cuba, of
regiment Of blood hounds, and indeed his whole
management of the Florida war, conclusively
prove tina, his military knowledge is, in truth,
exceedingly limited.'-N. J. Reg.
MURDERER ARRESTED. We learn from the
n. III. Courier that Furguson, who lately shot
his wife in Exeter, has been captured in the
woods near Sanbornion, and conveyed TO Ports
mouth Jail. The Portsmouth Journal says in
relation to the murdered woman, that she was
the daughter of the late Mr.. John rockingham
of Portsmouth, and grand daughter of the wife
OF Lord Timothy Dexter of Newburyport.
She was well educated, and moved IN good
circle in society. Her husband was formerly
a iourneyman halter in Portsmouth, and after
wards in NewbuIyport. She has been mari
ed twelve OF fourteen years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

elections at the polls. or to enforce obedience
Our republican neiehbors, therefore, may as
well prepare for the change, should Van Bu-
rem be elected for the second time"
When |, is made apparent that the enemies
ofrepoblican institutions in Old England, are
attempting 10 subvert our government---whcn
we see them FURNISHING THEIR GOLD
TO aid the cause Of their friends, the British
Wings, hcre,-and their leading Journals de-
nouncing the candidate of the peoples choice.
Is IT NOT TIME FOR THE DEMOC-
RACY TO TAKE THE ALARMt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

81 Cdich Uis Bt.--The article from the Brit
a. 81. James Chronicle, and the echo from
the Montreal Herald. prove the ardent desire
aali English ha,ers OF Republican Govern
rnert that Mr. Van Buren, may have time, by
. teveleotion. TO perfect the plans they believe
he he's formed gradually to Introduce the mon
archical forms OF Old England.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

Col. Johnson left this city in the stage on
Sunday last, on his way to the northern part
of this State. We learn that he will be at
Cleavland or the 26th, and at Detroit on the
2Sth inst. We congratulate the friends ofold
Tip upon this accession to the number of his
stump speakers, provided the Vice President
shall be accompanied by Senator Allen.
Cincinnati Repub.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

Another.--A Wing remarked to Loco a
few days since, that Van Buren, could not be a
good Democrat, inasmuch as he was opposed
to the last war. "Nonsense," said the Loco,
abe wasn't born when the last war was de-
clared" Ifthis Loco told the truth, Van Blu
rem must be ineligible to the office Of Presi-
dent on account of his age-the Constitution
declaring that no man shall be elected to that
Office under the age of thirty-five years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

I A picsure.--A fair young girl is leaning pen
'sively on the easement, gazing with thought
tul brow, upon the scene below, The bloom
Of fifteen summers tint her soft cheek, the
sweets OF = thousand flowers are gathered up
on her round lips, the curls cling to the spot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

look well beside. Van Buren, did't think
so. 1t was removed on his accession and En-
gf'sh floor cloth, costing (ibe difference OF pri-
ccs in the years cousidered) nearly fifty per
cent more, was substituted in its stead, Such
facts need no comment. Pha GdSene,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20
ryRvs OF THE HERALD.

II. ,i..,s ssbseribcrs Sa-by NAH 81, or si.75 in
9.s.,fys. ssd composites Who tste -her paps r.
4 rs, esrs si.75 81 81 so ~ advance. Companies
sars rest. ihs same
10 ,Iuse ssppei b, our sosth western pos, rider
\ sr1 q their door. S2---compaaies and iodisid.
4, suhs 81 the route si.75. With deductions 10
II es.ei 81 - cents paid IN advance in cash
r. ,us.crtp,ios w,ii he taken for less than sin
Los sales. pad Ia advance. And no paper will
ds,stis1ed aatii arteatages are paid, unless the
ke.se chooses 10 do
tsaAriuso 90 the usual liberal terms. Az our
sai,ss 10 large and general throughout the ecun
usfosssts, m-cbanics. post masters, and all
rs hsslag occasion to advertise, will find II TO
" ssussase resort TO this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

som heaves-her eye orignteus- ..r4
-sh, -hsten--"Jim, you nasty fool,
quit scratching that pigs back, or III tell mar"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

The Bi5te.-At late meeting oftbe Amer
ican Bible Society in n. York, as we learn
from the Observer, Rev Dr. Brainerd related
fine incident in the life of Sir Walter Scott.
While lingering near his end, after returning
from Italy, with 10 hope Of being restored to
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

the people Of the United States and election
eer personally. 4 told him. said he, that he
would be hard run and that he ought to go out
among the voters as intend doing.
Nat Inteiiigencsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-20

The following, from the Boston Daily Times,
70 ~ ~~~,;s't $50 .~-~;-~ a;-e~. .r enc hi-,o--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-27

ton was the nominated candidate Of the
Republican party in his Stale.
In March, 1913, he made report in The
Senate, lautlatory ofour brave navy, and
evinciug continued confidence in the acts
of The General Government.
Ho voted for resolution authorizing
The Comptroller to subscribe S5OO, 900 TO 81
loan proposed by the General Government
as means for carrying or the war.
He was the author Of the eloquent APP
peal 10 The people Of New York by the
Republican members ofthc Legislature in
support of the war. which did much to
secure The reelection of d. D. Tonpkins
to the office of Governor in April. 1913.
At The session Of 1e1:}-'14 Mr.. Van Bu-
ren was still the eloquent defender Of The
war. of the patriotic Governor Tompkins,
and Of the Republican Administration oil
the General Government,
Al the close of the session, on the 14lll
April, 1911. he addressed large and gen.
eral meeting of Republicans al Albany,
with great energy and effect; and, i'll con-
clusion, presented preamble and rcsolu-
liens eloquent in defence of the war, and
in just denunciaIiop Of the atrocious con-
duct of The Federal leaders.
Ills efforts did muc! TO secure The tr-
umphof The Repuhlicanparty in the spring
Of 1911, which placed The eulire govern
ment of The Stale in their hands.
AT an extra session of The Legislature,
held in the fall Of the disastrous year 1914:
Mr.. Van Buren, was again the author of
an eloquent reply TO the speech of Cover
nor Tnmpkins, full ofdevo,ion 10 the rights.
interests, and honor Of his country.
The first step was followed up by ardent
support of efficient war measures, among
which vas an act to raise and put at the
disposition ofrhe General Government for
two years an army of 1900 men. This
act was not only supported, hut originally
drawn up bv Mr.. Van Buren,.
In February. 1915, Mr.. Van Buren, drew
up The resolutions adapted by the Lesis-
lature Of Ncw York, approving with en-
ihrsiaSm Of the con'luct of General Jack
son and his brave army, in the defence Of
New Orleans.
In The same month. he drew up report
recommending to the Legislature loan
Of S33jD.000 to The General Government tn
pa. The militia. which had been discharacd
from the service without compensation, in
consequence OF the exhausted condition
of,hc Na'i"nal Treasury.
In that year, he was appointed by the
Republican party Attorney General Of the
State. aud in The fall, being still MEM
bcr Of The Senate, he was selected to write
The answer 10 The Governors speech.
Such during the restrictive measures
and the war, was the conduct Of droied
Republican, whom The Federalisls of that
day and this conspirc To sIander and libel
by yJalseh0Od aud forgery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-27

every office of honor, trust, and profit
Let us by united voIe on The Presden-
tial election. give The world The assurance,
that the Democratic party of South Caro-
lima continues true TO The doctrines OF '9o,
and firm lu their determination to nlain-
tain them in praclice.'
Suct, oushl to be, and such is the Union
of all the STATES RIGHTS members of the
oH parties, of UNION and NULLlFl'
CATION, and none forbid The bans, or
seek their divorce. but an interested and
selfish fer who desire discord aul disrnp-
ton, that they may CLEAN TO their own
profit from the broken fragments.