davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

SODA BISCUII AND oUUAN O'tHDIA .'f1o
THE Subscriber wishes make known g the Pabl'e h;
much of the Biscuit and Crackers which are sc'd N tns
city by the above nzfnes ara entirely different from the Soda
Biscuit and Sugar Crackers made AZ his Bakery wnich nsye
geson r than evenly years with e bess rssui
cehaps good for person health wholly unht or TIE
,ick The above Biscuit and CraGhe also butfer
NAVY Bread al Of the 6rs Quality corssnty for sale ss
the we'll knowa cssblishmcn: 20 ccs oi
WarIrs street e.] HFrha'Di 'i.'.' ~" rbi"
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

CURE FOR BRONCHITIS, CHOUPAND WHOOPlN9
- COuGH-Dr. BOWS Liniment is an infabs and speedy
remedy for the above The OF
Edinburgh graduate Of that University and eminent
dreds Of case. witnessed his private and extensive in
its fcacy Dr. Bow has approbatioaary ettsrs from dsn-
gushed individuals in Great Britain and America avouchng
with for using the No 643 Broadway and
1876 Chatham street. New York. 81 VIAL So double
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN,
an m n Ydan Lane. NJ NJ

NEANtyFA ACTURERS and importers Of Ornamental Hair
M Work Wigs Toupses Bands Curs seams nsro:au nnlfs
nd new style Cur and all kinds Of har worss
wholesale and retail
". B. Ths u~As supSsd or rsascsahis,tsnss.
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
DEAFNESS.
DkS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS

DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,
CQ1 BROADWAY-Extract: =
COl cheerfuly comply with the request Of Lieut. Me.
uosh 10 testify that ne nvalided home as uph for duty
equekce of total dcaess and discharges from his
hm.e the of Dr Castle and Edward
Under recovered his hearing, and
Ia. 'singsS Isa.d e his military duty n,sgyEN, ND
Surgeon 70 H. B. M. Forces. Jamaica.
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
Assure cure for cpien Deafness Lar Ache Palms. Buzzing,
singing sounds the Of hard vasd
lar remedy curye all diseases of the for upwards
q Offices removed to 3sl Broadway,
White street. n4 lmsn
1901 JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC. =
TAYNES HAIR TONIC.-We have, heretofore numbered
ourselves among those who believed that the Hair Tonic"
prepared by Dr. jayne of the quack nostrums
whose beyond the ulsome pus OF their
authors We willing length make public ackrowledg
OF the of belief An intimate friend two
three mouths since all the Of whose Uranium bald
Of polished marble all j.sns and ndIcule
bottle the Hair Tonic Dr. jayne and according
TO his drections appliea M During the week the
friend usherd hsei uncovering his
hitherto naked head asonshed with thin though uxuan
growth of hair from to inches in leng-upcn the
Promises had believed unyieldng cultivaton
the rackes sand that skirts the Atlantic This puff bat
snossly true Snd 70 those who doubt 2: ge9.sman can M
here cited Of temporary haldnes-no sudden
loss Of the habut Of stanng though the
eman but orty6ve years Of efjladeIphs Spirit OF
the Tmes.1 7sM~- e..
Sold BY the Agents. A. b. D. SANDS Druggists, No
fulton street, III Broadway. and n East Broadway
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN
WITH AND WITHOUT HEADS OF HAIR.
CHARLES RIDGWAY,
HAIR CUTTER AND Vic MAKER,
lLATE OF l76 BROADWAY, HOWARDS, H0TEL

(LATE OF l7s BROADWAY, HOWARDs' H0TEL,l
REMOVED
No. IL Wall Street,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE. .
~ r. wishes inform those gentlemen who have not tried
perior all others in principle and style being strictly accord
London Paris; GG Gc WeaIers Of Wig. are particularly
invented and practically applied BY him. and be had
other estabshment in the universe They possess some
ways retaining their t and cannot possibly behind
W Soaps, Oils, Brushes, Perfumery. &c.. &c.
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

NB-Ladies calling for the Elixir will Be waited BY
lady n attendance. IN
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

ADVICE GRATISi
DR. MARX, 50 Duane street, whose scientific Of
- private and chronic diseases well known the public
and need. no commenk Thousands Of testify
u The strictest Of secrecy.
Office So Duane street. near Elm orr lmsn
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

OTyIcE JrrFERsoN iNsURANcE CoMPANY,l
No 20 Wall st. opposite the Exchange. I
THIS COMPANY continues to insure against Loss Da
mage by Fire, on Goods Wares and Merchandise and
also Loss Inland Nsygnton Vessels and the
Cargoes DIRECTORS.
Thomas w. Thone Elisha Riggs,
Thomas T. Woodruff Ans0n Baker,
b. X. Robson, M D., Joseph Drake
Thompson Price, Joseph Allen,
Moses Tucker, James Il. Holmes,
John r. Davidssa, John L. Moore,
John II. Les, James H. Whiting,
Caleb c. Tuna Wm X. Thorn,
krnncis L Sage, Thomas Morren,
John c. Merritt, Eogene BoYeyt,
THOMAS w THORNE, President
GEO. It. HoPE Secreiars M
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

THE SIGN.OF+ THE GOLDEN FISH, ~
All Broadway, corner of Chambers Street,
Where gentlemen will find splendid Of the
aforementioned articles received and calculated for the
and approaching which he offers such
will the patronage Of those who him with call
Wcoen Leather Silk Merno and Cotton Shirts aud Drawers
Ladies' and 0entlemeu Scars aud Cravats Satin Silk and
slohr Pocket HapdLerchei, silk and Cambria. most
variety Belts Russian Shoulder and nd Money on band
entire outfit Particular attention is called TO eur
OF Paris Shirts, which made entirely without
they found iii superior and will better
shirts before made Shirts made order in the
fashionable Fyie and on The shortest notice
2Tl Broadway, corner of Chambers street
rr~ Remember the sign of the Golden Fish O23
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

II / Q X 3 y . I )
!. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE MANuFACTU.
NY, and for sile low, invoice of prime Mems and
N Boys THICK Boots, by the single pair. Also,
~ constantly ON hand and for SALE assortment Of Sole
anu Upper Leather, with other articles u the line in
lot. 10 suit, by K. w. sanford,
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

oHIKT MANUFAOTORY
AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING STORE,
60 MAIDEN LANE.
descriptions
Clothing made up order the following prices viz
Frock and Dress Coats made and trimmed from SO 90 M
Pantaoons and Vests made and trimmed 50 to l75
All made in the best and fashionable style
Under garments made order, Hosiery Gloves, Stocks,
Cravats Collars, Suspeniers, Sc. WIN. COLLINS
oI lm@ec
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

i'HE IROPkiETDRS Of the Mandatory Of Segars named
LORD BlhUN having he ard that counerfeifs and
tatons OF eIr brand have made thrir aarance
markets of Europe aud North America
hc that every box Of Segas besides the label
and Of Lord DyTon the md Limo luos sparious
which they make public order avoid the
who honor the confidence should
through he credit when they nave heriu conceded their
msnuiaciory. LIMO QUlROS co
HAVANA, Sepieuber i'm sfrc
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

j0sEEii. 10 aaiden Lane, lqp susl,s importer Eas
-. sh French and German double and single barrel Fowl
inR and Duckrg GUNS, from lhcbowest finest luali.
Also, always hand, extensive assortment Of PISTOLS
both Double and Single baels 100 different k.ndx
ncludina the uodefa sa Bar Bevelyes all Of which will
De told 1wer than other the trade Merchants
6un Smha paricuiarly requested call previous
nskns their pprchssc asv viii crrnly lind
gSvsaeasF s4n
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
g Free Trale'' Principles.

The Coon orators and presses most
shamefully and recklessly mlsrepresent
the true sentiments of the Republican
party upon the subject of the Tariff. =
And these Misrepresentation, too, are
made in the very face of the most giar-
ing evidence to the contrary; when,
therefore, their guilty prpmulgators
are held up before the public as wilful
perverters of truth, they are left with
out excuse in the estimation of all hon.
orable men.
In the north especially, the people
are told that the Democratic party are
ii favor of abolishing all duties on for
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
LET IT BE REMEMBERED.

BY the freemen of this renowned
seTenth Legion" that on Monday the
44th day Of November nert, they will be
called upon to cast their votes for a
President and Vice President of the
un4ied States. Let this fact be kept
consfaatIyin mind. Let every legally
qualified voter be found afThe poiis.-
Let every DEMocRAr be found there,
to cast their votes for those sterling
supporters of DEMOCRATIC REpUBL1-
CAN principles, JAMES KNOX Polk
and GEORGE MIFFLlN DALLAS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26

NJ AINE
TIE "Boundaay Question: Settled! :!

TIE "Boundary Question: Settled!
Yes, gentle reader, the last mail
brought ust hesoul-cheering intelligence
thatthe long-agitated and vexed "Boun-
Diary Question, in Maine, has been at
last settled,t to the joy and comfort OF
every good Democrat. We are not now
speaking of the Boundary Question:
that Mr.. Webster settled by treaty
with Lord Ashburton. No. We
mean that the late election in Maine,
(the result of which is given to-day
from the Baltimore Republican and
Argus,) has completely drawn the
boundary line between DEMOCRACY and
Coonsry. 1t will be seen that the
Democratic caniidate for Governor has
been elected over the coon and Adolf
ton can didates by upwards of four
thousand majority We feel assured,
from this glorious result, that Maine
will cast her vote for Polk and Dallas
in November. Where is Mr.. Senator
Exams, and the Tariff speeches he de-
hvered before the last Congress? Has
the great coon crept into his hole?-or
has his stupendous arguments in favor
of the Tariff lost their charms with the
people, AEasi poor Cooni The fur
has been 50 completely cut from his
hide there, that it viii scarcely grow on
a gain by the 18th of Nocem5er.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26

We think differently, however. In1
that state, The election for Governor
comes on Tie 4th Of November, The
same day On which the election for
President IS held; and SlLAs WRIcHr,
that staunch Republican and gifted
statesman, having accepted the nomi-
nation Of the Democratic Convention
for Governor, we think it quite prob
able that the influence he SO deserved
" has in that state, will secure the
State to Polk and Dallas. We hope
SO, at any rates.
Pennsylvania, we think, is certain
for our candidates, although il is claim
led by the wings by thousands. The
election for Governor and State Off
GERS takes place early in October, and
the result, if it be not an expression Of
the sentiments of the approaching
presidential election, viii at least
stimulate the party that may triumph to
renewed exertion. The Democracy
have no doubt of the success of Mr..
SKUNK, their gubernatorial candidate,
over Mr.. MARKLE, the great military
candidate of the Coons.
Vn,ginia-God bless heri-we can
never believe will tarnish her we'll
earned fame, by casting her vote for
Henry Clay--a man with whom she
never has agreed upon any of the great
national measures that are suspended
upon the result ofthe presidential cleo
ton. She cannot, she will not do it.
If the "citadel'' of Democracy goes for
Clay, then, indeed,is our cause hope
less one.
-Nsao Hampshire, Maine, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, .4rkansos,
alabama, South Carolina, we think
may be safely put down for Polk and
Dallas; and our friends in Georgia and
Tennessee assure US that those states
will be right side up. Ohio We con-
slider doubtful, and shall therefore say
nothing about her. Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, (if
he gets it, Kentucky and North Caro-
lima, zoe don't aeaaat it-if we can do
without them.
After the election, five like the re-
suit, we will present the reader With a
splendid pyramid, showingoQr tower Of
strength. sButuntilthen we shalt be
content 10 watch the current ofevents.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OVER
EVERYTHING,
4,7O9!
THE DEMOCRATIC NETT GAIN
SINCE 1910 IS
I1,047!!

NE ETIJNG. a Democratic Meet
ing soiH be held at Godfrey .Miller's
school-houss, dboue Liberty Fnnace, on
Saturday the 9TH Of October. 4Severat
speeches acsllbe delirered on the occasion.
-eGe
OuR PRospEcTs. We have never
vet yentured to lay before our readers
oar pyramid-(We keep that in our
pocket but we may nevertheless
venture an opinion upon the result Of
the approaching presidential election,
from the demonstration in favor OF
Democracy, afforded BY the recent e
lections. BY contrasting the result
with that of 1910, there can beno other
conclusion drawn, than that there has
been mighty revolution in public
sentiment, infavor of the Republic A
candidates and the principles of the
Republican party.
It's generally conceded, that Nsu
York within all probability, decide the
election. The wings pretend to be
lieye that the Empire State will go for
Clay BY a larger majority than was 81
|.ceived By Gen. Harrison. in IS40.--
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
From tie .Noy4pick Jourqsal.
BEAUTIES OF THE WING TAR
IFF OF IS42-THE POOR MAN
VS.. THE RICH MAN.

The great objection urged by the
Democracy every where, against the
present Tariff, is that it protects no.
body but the wealthy manufacturer,
while it plumbers and oppresses the
great body Of the people. We have
Shown that under its operation every
thing the farmer has to sell, with the
exception of wool, has fallen in price,
while the calico he buys for his wife,
the shirting which he wears or near
" every article which he or bis fami-
II consumes, have advanced from 20
70 40 per cent. Is this the protection
ID, American Industry, Of which we
have been promised SO much and had
SD little! But let US examine still far
Their into the character Of this much
Wanted 'sProtective Tariff. From a
!. Congressional report made last winter
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26

Meeting at Mount prospset. A
meeting ofthe Mt. Prospect Democrat
ic Association will take place at the
Tavern Of Maj. R. G. KNEIsLEY, on
Wednesday the 2sth instant. It is
expected that Jos. II. SAMUELs, ESQ.
and others viii be present to address
the people on that day. The citizens
cf the county generally are respect
fully invited 10 be present.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
Mr.. JACKSON, Aug. 20, 1874.

IVA IL u a Z hoOH3 aug ~, 49,
DR.. IRWIN, SIR:-On the third inst.
I wrote you, announcing to you that
report had been in circulation in this
community, that you had treated me IN
an unprofessional manner, by calling
to see two Of my patients, and nncer-
enormously condemning my course OF
treatment; and also that had reason
to doubt the truth of that report, (sta-
tine some of my reasons for such
doubts) and asking you to favor me
with denial of the same, if the reports
were false. To this communication |
have received no answer; am there
fore constrained to believe that the re-
ports are true.
wish at this time to put few in
terragafories touching the motives
which could have actuated you in pur-
suing such a course.
Could you have been aetuated by
the true spirit which has ever charac-
terized the great lights Of our profession?
Gould you have had in view the al
|leviatlor Of the distress Of the parents
and friends Of those patients, who had
{ xercised the greatest degree Of conf
dence in me as Physician, by attempts
ing to destroy that confidence, and that
too, at moment when no medical SER
vices could be substituted for mine to
the benefit Of the dying boys !
Did you expect that by differing
with me and pursuing course oftreat-
fmeat different from mine, you could
arrest and bring back the almost ex.
.tingaished spark Of life?
Had either of these. considerations
weighed with you IN the least degr &c,
your course would have been entirely
different from what it IS reported to
have been.
/ Had you entertained a hope Or de-
sire to benefit the patients by change
Of treatment, would you not have been
much more likely to have attained that
object, by making your suggestions ii
] a friendly manner to me, who had beer
the attending physician, and who
] would have been able 10 assist yor
= forming your opinions, by re-
lating % you the true history Of the
cases, and the plan Of treatmen,
which had been employed Hae
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

Districts.
Ist j. $. MlLlsovs Of Norfolk Va.
81 T. WALLACE, Of Petersburg.
Sd WIN. R. BASKERVILLE. of Mecklenburg
4th VIM. DANIEL, of Campbell,
9Th AncHiBALD STUART, Of Patrick.
OH 7, j. RAsDoLrH, Of Albenarfe.
9TH Wa smirH, Of Fauqner.
9th WV. T. rAYLon, OF Caroline
9Th WV. Fl RoANE, Of Henrico.
10th RicHARD COKE, JR.. of Gloucester.
1lth II. BtDINaER. of Jefferson.
18th G. ID. SAMUELs. of Shenandoah.
18th j. HoeE, of Pulaski.
l4th IL, S. KANE, Of Scott.
18th r A. THoMpsoN. of Kanawha.
18th j. JOHNSON, Of Harrison
18th w. S. MORGAN, of Marion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26

o.
you any reason to doubt, that would
receive suggestion from you with the
same degree 81 confidence and gratili
cation that had done on former occa-
sions, when at my oWn request you
we're called III consultation with lne3
Was bat your assertion that I ad
nisfreated You mere pretence Qe9id
INN etliafe ouposure2 &
Had ifbeen your desiI& Sct
to have administered conS} le
afflicted friends, would yoa I've
remained sileht with regard b what
you would have others believe WAS the
q bjectionableSpart Of the treatment IN,
I'll you saw ne who, you will acknowl-
edge>was ths proper person to whom
to comm NO. w your opinions
Your cot Of conduct, sir, shows
that neither o. these could have been
your actna.ing motive.
Your object is too plain and palpable,
Ito be for one moment mistaken;---nor'
is it mistaken by any individual in our
community; nor BY the parents Of the
two boys, who have said to pes snore
than once since the occurrence, that
"they did not thank you for coming
into their house, and doing and saying
as you did," Eor do they think, 10 use
their own language that any gentle
man would do IT.
Your object was no other than to in
jure me in the eyes Of the community,
and substitute your own services, or the
services Of one, in whom, from matrimo-
NAL connection, if forno otherreason, you
feel yourself oblisatedtotake interest.
And now, Sir, / would ask you; and
since you have forced me to il. | ask
the public, how such a course of cor.
duct towards one who has been regu-
larry initiated into the Medical PROBES
sion, and one who has aniformly.pur
sued a genflemanly course towards
you, COMFORTS with the manly dignity
the ingenious eandor' the open liberal
lty, which we nave right % expect
from man Of your age, and occupying
the station you DO IN society.
Are you Wiling to leave such an ex-
ample to younger physicians, SO that
when you leave the held OF action ana
your place shall be hlied by Others
they may clam your example as JUS
LITIGATION for their departure from the
noble and exaltlng pfecePts lald down
oy all the reyered falheFS OF our FRO
tesslon;s
Nay! are you, yourself Wiling to DIS
honor a profession, OF which you nave
been 50 long an ornament, and which
has been adorned and illustrated by
such men as physlc, a Bysh, q Dew
ees. a C asie and a Ds'-s5a = ia<
Have YOU forgcttep me our oar winch
IS ascribed to the Father 49, sic and
which IS even now required BY some Of
the Universities; and W hich calls upon
the era duate to practice Medicine
g (s;;,cua,a spectly. Co7Yectlu and Hon
oRAnLY. y
The clear and comprehensive princi-
ME Of human action commands US to
exercise Justice and beneyolence to-
wards our fellow men. It's this duty
which forms the very foundation Of all
Medical Etiquette; il reposes. simply in
the Heaven-descended Injunction, the
GREAT basis Of all Ethics, GAS We
would that men should do unto YOU, do
70 even SO to tbem.o
4 recent writer. and one whom you
would do we'll 10 read, has remarked,
that sstbe disagreement of Physicians
has become nroyerbial'' a17he Pro-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26

n
Void yoa subsequently, .as told its
co1ss, osltion to several individuals
sinceS xsome of whom | regard as equal
II goA 1kjndgey in such matters as your
sen. 70 not suppose you could re-
fer 10 the Nose of Calomel which was
administered IL the commencement,
as my informant tells me, you stated in
your Pathology Of the Disease, that,
"the Inflammation probably cornsa enced
in the Liver and travelled along the
Filliary duct to the Boweis;, now
granting that to Be trlle for moment,
(although il must be considered as a
Virginia Abstraction in Pathology
have been taught 10 believe that in In
aammation 81 the Liver, a dose of Gallo
mel, THE size 10 be specificd) would
moi be inappropriate.
Sd. I am induced TO believe that
hare been imposed upon IN my infor-
nation as you are reported 10 have diff
fered with ME in Diagnosis; pronoun-
lcedit Corgested Bilious Ferer,y you IN
f7ammation ofthe Bowels;-Iam aware
{ofyour skill in the treatment of s" Fe-
GERS have always entertained an
exalted opinion of your merits in that
particular, and hive always expressed
| that opinion ever since have have
had the honor Of your acquaintance /;
but the period of the disease at which
you examined the cases; the history
and progress Of the cases of which you
could know but little; the character
Of tie Delfrium SC. all of which | had
watched with the greatest care'and at
tention, having spent whole days and
nights with them, all warranted the in
the conclusion, that you would not
nazalu an opinloh u ,:u l, sucal eneuu-
s'dhces' Or = Joy u.u 'ia' i "aS an
s erroneous one. inis POM, an WI
mug 70 ulscus at any ,'iiie anu DsAoie
any umpire you may choose - selec1.
aln; ! uoaDe lne report, rom oe,ng :,
eh'irely unconscious Q, ha'ihg nefl'ea
your alsappfooauon "hich you are re-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-09-26
MAINE ELECTION.

RETURNS from the achoEe STATE.
We give below returns from all the
towns in the State, and the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
ARRIVED.

Packet SHY SAMUEL Hicks Bunker from Livsrpoo Fsb
msZs, 20 Robert Kermit Sailed company with ships
Constantine SAMPSON Colchis Knight. Howard Hill, for
lat 40 80 long IS 90 exchanged signals
it'll packet ship Burgundy hence for Havre daywhie
scuddng with gale, boarded By aheavy which
stove wark end boats aud washed the cowhouse
besides dong Considerable other damage.
Ship Olympia, Holberton of New Orleans &c days from
ChaIlestou, 972 bales cotton, TO Renatd 30.
Ship O,htlio Tue kerr OF Wscasse l3 days from Sarap-
nah. 1903 bales cotton, master
Swedish bark svea Artram days from Cad,z salt and
wine to Z ,chrsson s. Co.
Bark Carissa Mecher, OF Brunswick, Ms % days from
New Orleans, PROVISIONS, TO master.
Hamburg brig Neptnmus, Frankar, 80 days from Amster
dam gin. flee and madden to Joel Wolfe PASSENGERS
Brig William Jones' Tyler. of BfooShaven' IS days I'm
Apalachcoa. cotton and cedar, TO JOHN Ogden
Big Majestic True Of anf,oo days from Ca5dsRas
Left bark Eveon Mayo for New York in 10 days Sailed
in company with bark kennebeck Smith, for Boston, brig
Washington Lyle for Philadelphia; Washington, of and 70
Portland; Champion, Soule for Newly FORK:
Brig Republic Gates, OF Mystic II days from Apaachico
la 4ls bales cotton IFS sticks cedar TO Hurbss CO.
Feb IS 81 49, long spoke bark ida from Leshcrn 70
Philads pha The has been ay north Of lat IS; has
perenCe ed Tvs heavy gales from \ Ne.
Sch Merchant EleTy, 20 days from Orleans, Prov
siols, 70 RslarI * Go.