davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

MoRMoN RoBBERIEs.-We find the
following in the Warsaw (nl.) Signal, oil
March %:
Tho house of Mr.. Smith, who re-
sides on Sugar Greek, Loe County, Iowa,
near Westpoint, was plundered under the
following circumstances He had Just
sold his farm, and the robbers probably
supposed he had large amount OF money
on hand. Two persons in the evening
called to enquire the way to Westport, and
passed. Late in the night, Mrs. Smith
was hailed when he inquired who was
there. The reply was, they were lost and
could not find their way to Westpoint,
and requested the privilege of stopping
ever night. This was agreed to, when
Mr.. Smith commenced dressing to take
care of their horses. In the mean time,
one of the men had opened the fire, when
Mr.. Smith saw these mems faces were
blackened, and that one of them had Ia
ken down Smiths rifle from the rack,
which was then pointed at his breast, and
he was ordered to lie down or he would
blow him through. To this he was obi
ged to submit, and his house was thor
oughly searched and plundered Of every
description Of household stuff The u
mount of money they found was about
500, remainder not being in the house
Mrs. Smith is confident that she knows
them, and that they were Mormons.
Also, on Saturday, the 9Th of March,
another robbery was committed on Nor
wegian family, living six miles from Mon
trose, towards Keokuk, in Mormon
neighborhood, and the same vicinity
where ice Smith sent his DANTE Band to
capture Richardson, to prevent his giving
testimony in Missouri, against Avery, the
Mormon horsethief
This Norwegian family consisted Of a
young man and woman, brother and sis
ter-their names not recoleted, except
that the girl is called Catharine. Three
men, late at night, entered their house
with their faces blackened, and opened
their lantern in which was light One
of them pointed his gun at the young man
and told him if he moved he was dead
man. Cathrine then attempted to get up
when she was similarly threatened. She
screamed, and sprang for the door. One
of them struck her arm, below the elbow,
very severe blow which compelled her
to stop. The house was then thoroughly
searched and robbed of every thing they
chose. Even such weighty articles as
maple sugar were taken. Cathrine's
apparel was taken, some eight or ten men
surrounded the house. There is no scru
pie but that these robbers were their Nor
mon neighbors.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS-DISSO-
LUTON OF TIE UNION.

Judge Jay of n. Y, who voted the third
party ticket last November, has addressed Il
letter TO II. /. Bowditch ofMass. on the du-
lies of the North in relation TO Annexation
in which he comes ont distinctly III favor of Il
Dissolution oil the Union TO avoid The evils of
Annexation. This certainly Is a remedy
which aims at radical cure of the patient
but is it not best to wait at least until there
are strong symptoms of disease Texas is
not vet annexed, and, were the good old
Wing party Of the Free States once more re-
stored TO its strength By the return of those
OF her sons who have strayed into the fold of
thrdpartyism, Ieras nerer could be onnered.
Away. then, with the cry of Disunion: let
Union be the word-the Union of the North,
and especially of the Wings of the North, for
the sake of putting down Annexation and
saving the Union.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

newspapers assert that even were Presi-
dent Jcnes opposed to Annexation, so
unanimous is public sentiment in favor of
the measure, 1t is certain to be carried
through by Texas under the House reso
lutions, without resort to negotiation
But they go farther, and assert that DIR.
Jones is not opposed 10 it, but if not alto
gether Indifferent, rather i'll favor of it.
He had just nominated David S. Kaufman
an ayowed and jealous friend of Annex-
alton. have had but little time to glance
at few papers. From other sources YOU
will doubtless receive fuller intelligence.
The Cambria's letters have been deliy
cred since | commenced this letter. Her
commercial advices came through vester-
day by Wilmer s. Smiths Times. The
papers of the morning will inform YOU Of
their very great and very favorable effect
upon our market. Yours, T.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
MORE FROM THE WRECK.

Iico more bodies found-13 in all ReeoreTed.
To-day two more bodies were recovered
from the river outside of The i'll -fated sIeam-
boat SwalIow-one that of Miss Tory. OF
Penn, and the other that OF Miss Caiharine
r.. Parker, of Utica. Both were recognized
by friends who were present.
We were present at the Coroner's inquest
over the body of Mrs. Parker. Her brother
was present, who was almost beside himself,
and it was with difficulty he could be re-
strained. During the examination he called
loudly upon the Coroner aad jury TO bring IN
verdict OF murder against the pilot OF the
boat.
The following is a list of those found who
have been recognized by their friends:
Mrs. Conklin, of Bennington, VI.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coffin, West Troy,
Mrs. Walker, of n. Y.
Miss Briggs, of Troy, =
Miss Spencer, do.
Miss Eorrey, of Penn.
Mrs. Parker, Of Utica.
Two Misses Wood, of Albany.
Mr.. Davis do.
And two females, names unknown.
Mrs. Gelston. OF Schenectady, took passa-
ees on the Swallow and has not yet been heard
from her friends are present at the wreck,
and anxiously watching for her body. She
was only 90 years Of age and WITS recently
married.
Mrs. SIiIlman OF N. Y. is supposed also 10
be among the drowned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

field Counties, in place of DR.. S. Simons;
smith goes out of Fairfield Co. over 30U
ahead ofJohn Cotton Smiih, Loco. Itch
field will increase II.
Samuel d. Hubbard from New-Haven and
Middlesex, in place of and over John Sfe'carf
Loco.-OuE returns are nsariy complete
from both Counties. No doubt of the result
by large majority.
James Dixon from Hartford and Tolland'
in place OF aud over 7. II. SeyR ar, Loco.
The worst half of Hartford County gives Dix
on 300 majority.
70 We shall hear from the remaining
New London) District this morning.
The Legislature is WIG ALL OVER.
Fairfield County Wing Senators, New
Haven out OF 3. Middlesex l to l doubtful,
Hartford probably all Wing, &c. The
House will stand about as last year.
P.S. In New London District Rock
well, Wing, is elected. Connection: repu-
dates the Texas iniquity and clings to the
Union as it is for human rights, the C0nsti-
tuition and the True Democracy.
ED. GALLANT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
AGRICULTURAL.
ROT IN POTATOES.

We copy the following from that annu;H
c1bin e. ,or magazine, of highly important and
useful knowledge, the Tie Report Of che
Commissioners Of Patents, for the benefit Of
our farmer patrons. We have further eK-
tracts TO make ia future on the same sub
ject:
PeLla1s Farm, Ulster County, Dec. Is,
I544.
DEAE SIR: Your letter. requesting TO be
informed more fully respecting the rot Ia Po-
ratoes than is contained IN the report made
by Mr.. A. B. Allen, editor Of the ''Agrcultu-
rist." (page 35i.( ofa conversation L had
with him on the subject in November, was
duly received.
In answer thereto. wonld state, that am
fully convinced the decay throughout the
country is caused mainly by insects; and ]
am led to this belief by the following expert
mcB,s:
In the year 1913 planted field ofseveral
acres in drills, narrowed The ground leyel,and
top-drcsscd il with 200 bushels of oyster
shell lime aud charcoal dust TO the acre.
The yield was 1872 bushels per acre. Al the
same time, the potatoes throughout the coan-
fry WHARF more or less decayed; likewise
parcel of ,he same seed. planted contiguous
to the above, not lined, was also decayed.
This wear tlSi4) planted she same seed
in the following manner:
The ground was thrown into drills, and
rl7nured heavily with barn-yard manure.
The potatoes were cut into single eyes II
days before required Cor planting, and coy
cred with plaster, LINED few, for The sake
ei experiments specified. They were sprin-
killed. with white (a!most inIperceptble) in
sects, aud were, consequently. rejected.
Those Iimcd, were free. Ipianted them in
drills on The manure, 9 inches apart; tor
centre. and ends. separately, to mGrk the diff
erence in growth, which was not very great.
The first three drills 500 feetin epgth) were
covered with dry charcoal dust.
No. .. Three drills covered with oyster
=, II
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

THE MoRMoSs.-Wc learn from the
Warsaw Signal that most of the friends OF
Rsdon, who still remain in Nauvoo, have
been despoiled of their property. and live in
constant fear Of their lives. One of these
Elder Marks, man of wealth-iied from
that city last week, in the night Others
are anxious to 60, bat are afraid to nvOw it.
A young mana Printer, oy the uamo OF
Peek, well known in 2nincy-was knocked
down, not long since, in the streets of Nau-
VOC, and after being shamefu!ly abused. a
bucket CT filth WAS thrown over him. His
offence was, in having said that he wished II
were in his power to prick the veins of the
.Twelve.'-.St Loriis Nc;o Era.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The election in Rhode Island on Wednes-
day the 2d resulted, as to the Wings. in a
clear triumph-as to the Law and Order and
Dorr parties, each has a share in the vic
tory.
Charles Jackson, Governor, 1913 majority.
Byron Diman, Lieut.. Gov, 3o1 majority.
Henry Y. Cranston, Lemuel II. Arnold.
both Wings elected to Congress,
All the persons elected are Wings. Mr..
Jackson is Law and Order man and n
Wing, but being in favor of the uncondiriun
n release Of Durr, he was nominated by the
Dorriies, and has been elected by the votes
of Wings and DoTriie Locofocos. Gov
Fenner, the Law and Order ca ndidate. is 4
locofoco. Mr.. Arnold volunteered as
candidate for Congress against Mr.. Potter.
The regular Law and Order candidate. and
doubtless succeeded by the union of the
Wings and Dorriies, he being in favor of the
unconditional surrender of Dorr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
OHIO.

The Legislature adjourned on the 18th
inst, after session &c 1Ol days, during
which lime 81 general laws, 4O3 local acts,
aud - resolutions were matured and adop-
ted. Among the most important results Of
the session may be named The bank law. the
reorganization Of Tho board of public works,
the registry law, and the act amendatory of
the act for disirlcting the State for members
of Congress.
Gov. Barily has issued his proclamation
calling II meeting of the bank commissioners,
appointed under the new law, at Columbus.
The board will organize, act upon applica-
tons from banks formed under the law, and
take lhe initiatory steps to put them into OPP
Grafton.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

A MOUNTAIN OF SERPENTINE.-An i'm
mense bed ofscrpentine has recently been
discovered in Roxbury in this County,
near the line Of Central Railroad. A spec
linen, highly finished and polished for a
table, was exhibited in this village the
present week. This stone is far superior
TO marble in beauty and durability, and
must take its place for counters, tables,
mantel pieces and other mechanical and
ornamental purposes.-Ftrmont Watch
man.
GJust above the terminus of the
Fitchburg, Keene, Bellows Falls Railroad,
at Cavendish, we believe, are beds of the
NEST beautiful serpentine, which are mex
haustible. The Bellows Falls and Bari
ington road passes by these quarries. Oar
Boston friends may see specimens of this
by calling at the fremont
House. The mantel and jambs in the
Reading Room, and rooms adjoining, are
Of Cavendish serpentine.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
or;culture of Vermont and Massachusetts

Agriculture Of Vermont and Massachusetts,.
The Boston MerchantiIe Journal states
that The annual amount OF agriculture II
Massachusetts, averaged, in 184l, at the rate
of about S:,5 for each OF the iuhabitan,s, be-
ing less than any other State in the Uuiou;
while the agricultural productions of Yer
mont averaged Sl4S per head, being greater
than in any other State in The Union. The
amount of agricultural productions of Massa-
chusetts, with population of 737, 500, was
S25, sos, 400, while those of Vermont. with a
population Of only POI ,94e,wasequal to si3'-
90. Goo.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
KECHAMPL Mn.

We understand that the .Saranac and
Whitehall Steamers commenced ther reg
uIar trips between St. Johns and White
hall on Monday ofthis week. The Fran
els II. ISaitus, Capt. Tisdale, has made
no trips as yet this season, but will run as
the opposition boat through the Lake By
dayfSht,with the Burlington, Capt. X.
W. Sherman, for its competitor.
The steamer Winooski," under the
Command ofthe skiIlfuI and obliging Capt
ANDERSON, will ply as the Ferry boat be-
tween St. Adams and Burlington so soon
as the lake is perfectly free from ice.
st. AibaaS Messenger.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
CONNECTICUT! ALL WHIGi

Our Express from Connecticut only reach
cd us at 3 a. N. having been detained on the
road by the storm and darkness Of the night.
He left N. Haven at half past O'Clock, hav
ing waited for special Railroad Train from
Hartford.
The news is glorious. glorious Connect
cut has reelected her Wing State Off ers by
largely increased majority. Thus Ear. we
have enough TO ensure the election of
THREE WING CONGRESSMAN in
place Of three Texas Loco-Focos-viz:
Truman Smith from Fairfield and Itch.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
Correspondence ofLle Albany Daily Alder
User.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Saturday Evening

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Saturday Evening.
CoLEmAS Is DEAD! The tidiugs will break
upon the the world like the startling notes OF
his wonderful instrument. He had Just
brought to perfection his LEolian Attachment
" it'll which to ill the world with sweet har-
monies. when he was summo ned away from
earth to Join in the nohler anthems Of heav-
en-. lie had just returned from Europe
where he had received the applauses OF the
first musicians of the age, and a mumiicent
reward for his integrity. when he was called
away to share in the richer treasures of the
skies.
DEED NJ. COLEMAN departed this life at
Saratoga Springs, on Saturday the 5th inst.
at l-2 east g. p. NJ, after an illness of one
week, leaving a large circle of relatives and
friends TO mourn The loss ola dutiful son, an
efectionaie brolher,. and warm hearted
friend. He was consistent member of The
Presbyterian Church, and died expressing
his confidence in Jesus Christ, the sinners
only Saviour. His last momcr IS were peace
ful. aud lis breath died away as gently as the
faint murmurs of the Eolian Tyre.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
THE GALAXY.
GIIlDzDlI u BIB D2Wg WsPs
"Wednesday, April l6, l645.
V. B. PALMER.

We lrould announce to the business men Of
BOSTON. NEW YORK. and other Cities.
that y. 3. Palmer is our agent 10 procure, re-
ceire pay. and .forrdTd advertisement, for
tie MORT HERN GALAXY.
Mr.. PGlmer's Office in Boston, is No. &c State
Street.-in NeIr YORK, No. 100 Nassau ST.
and in Philadelphia No. 50 Pine Street.
II. BELL, Proprietor.
Middlebury, March %, 1875.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

lows passengers had mislaid their tickets, and
il is supposed that the Rochester couldhot
have had less than los of those saved on
board. This. supposihg the number taken
on board the Express is correctly stated at
40, and the number landed at Athens and
Hudson 10 70,makes aggregate oi275 saved.
To this number add the 10 whose bodies
have been found, aud there is total OF 2oo:
The number estimated TO have been on board
the Swallow was about 800. Should this
calculation prove correct, it may be that but
few bodies remain TO be recovered.-Ihe
loss of life already ascenaned is sufficient to
render the calamity deeply hearirsndins 10
all
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

CoNNEcTicUT.-The majority for Baldwin
Tor Governor is about 1900 overa all. Ofthe
u Senators the Locos elect but s. or tho
iol members elected to the House the Wings
have lOl and the Locus GO.
BRooKLrN.-The LocOs carry this city
The Mayors vote is thus given:
- Loco2978i Wing 1855; Am. Repub. IL
The Locos have The Common Council,car-
rrying . wards the Wings and the AM
Republicans l.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

From Teros. Accounts received at New
Orleans to the 9th ult. appear somewhat,
more favorable TO Annexation. The news o.
the action of the U. S. Senate was received
with burst of enthusiasm. Still. several
of the Texas papers denounce the measure,
and tie final decision is Doubtful.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

DEATH OF TIE OLDEST MAS IL VERHoNT.
On the 2lst ult. MIR. Benjamin Bushe died
at Greensboro, at the extraordinary age Of
one hundred aud fifteen years. He WAS
native of Old Swausey. Mass. and formerly
resided in this town. We have no account Of
any person in Vermont attaining beyond LOG
Years of age.-V. Waichmda.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
LATE FROM TEXAS.

= NSl'''IIuCIIOO u tIIt " i. IIUUII6.
New OhLEANs, Friday, March %.
The steamboat New York is Just in from
Galveston, which port she feit on Tuesday
last. The intelligence that Annexation
had been accomplished, so far as rhe ac-
ton of the United States Senate was con-
cerned, had been received in Texas, and
so far as heard from was hailed with uni
versal JOY and enthusiasm. At Galveston
public salutes were fred, and other de-
monstrations Of delight INDUCED in. The
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
] ours. Truly,
HENRY HARRINGTON.

N. B.-Aorning-The apprehensions of
loss fife which have expressed above. are
fully realized. Several females were seen to
be washed off by the waller as il rose above
the guards, and all, it is thought could not
have escaped from the cabin. Several on
board our boat have nothing but their nigh,
dresses.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

Washington Co., N. Y.-lionor TO The
Wings of old Washington: four towns have
been gained TO the Wings this spring, and
the county will stand Is towns to ? Locolcco.
4 correspondent Ofthe Albany Evening Jour.
says:
"One fact in these meetings are peculiarly
pleasing. The leaders Of the Political Abo-
litionists calculated this spring to see The
great WhiS party all broken up. and the
fragments drifting to them. Sore disappoint-
ment has met them. Not the first Wing il
old Washington can be found, who since the
INovemberl election has gene over TO them.
On the other hand. their vote is reduced in
nearly every town. The truth is, many OF
the rank and file are now satisfied that the
Wing is the only true practicable Liberty
party"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
FURTHER FROM THE SWALLOW

In addition TO these six bodies brought I'D
on Tuesday by the Mason. the following are
to be added TO the melancholy list, and en-
brace all that were ound:at P. NJ. yestc,-
day.
Mrs. Conklin. Of Bennington, VI.
Mrs. Coffin, mother of Mr.. c. of West
Troy, or ofhs wife.
Mrs. Walker, of n. Y.
A female who had in herpossession berth
ticket marked &c. Veazie; :" this gives no clue
TO her name. as it is probably that of the A
gent of the Swallow in this city.
a female, name unknown. dressed in a
light colored monseiain de lain gown: had
IN her possession S51-S37 of which were
IN notes of the Mohawk Valley Bank.
Mrs. ConkIin and Mrs Coffin will be
brons hi up in the Hope o-day; Mrs. Walk
er will be taken TO New York, and the two
females buried at Athens.
Amongst the saved we see the names Of
Miss Conelia Plat of Detroit, and III.
Hicks of New York. They were picked up
on settce.
The New York papers express sreatanxiety
for the fate of the young Mather.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
The Legislature stands as follows:

Political parties have been wonderfully
mike up in this contest, but the fact that ev-
cry important officer elected is a Wing is
sufficiently satisfactory.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
STATISTICS DE CROPS.

VIC extract from Mr. Ellsworth's Re-
port, the following estimate ofcrops grown
III the New England States and New York,
iii 1871:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
LATEST-FROM THE SWALLOW

The lSandrshy returned from the Swallow
at eP. NJ. yesterday. We learn tina, no
more bodies had been found. No attempt
had been made TO raise the wreck. and prob
ably none W i'll be made until Monday.
We stated yesterday that Of the passengers
srved from the Swallow, 81 were taken on
board the Rochester. We are told that over
LOU OF the Swallows tickets were taken by.
the hechesier's officers; SONS of the Swai.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

No. 9. Do do guano
Aud so on throughout the field, each alter
mite 3 drills with different substance, ex-
cop, g drills. in which the same seed was
painted without any composition except the
birn-yard manure; and adjoining them q
drills planted with superior French Potatoes,
received three weeks before directly from
HIvre. The forrows were then all rever sed
b. the plough, aud the potatoes covered :;
alter which, heavy stick was drawn by a
span of horses across the burrows, to level
them.
No. l. The potatoes planted in the first
three drills came up first.
No. 6. Do do with new NOR
gfass and plaster, second.
No. s. Do do with silicate of
potash, third.
No. 9. Do do with gusno,
fourth.
No. 3. Do do with bone dust
no. 4. Do 90 with PUuuret-
fe. sixth.
No. Z. Do do with fine salt.
seventh.
No. 5. Do de with unleach-
ell ashes, eight.
No. 2. Do do with oyster
shell lime, ninth.
The drills without composition came up
la'er than any Of the rest.
Cultiraiion.-When they were four inches
above ground. the earth was plouehed from
them. After an interval of six days, it was
piOushcd to them again; the field being in
perfect order, required no other attention du
ring the season. On the Sd af October they
were plonshed out, and proved to be per-
fecily sound, with the exception of the II
drills Of pinkey9n kiinews and French poia-
toes, without composition which were en-
tireiy roited Goo bushels were pitled imme-
diaiely, and not examined before the 5lh Of
December, when they were found to De per-
feciy sound.
During the summer examined fields in
Duchess, Ulster, Albany, and Schenectady
c9lnt;es, and invariably found insects with
numerous legs, and, in some instances,
small worm, moi uulikc the applc-w orm in
form, but red, and very minute, eusconced
within the wi:herin5 vine. The conclusion
came to, was that these insects fed upon the
aihumrn requisite to form the perfect tubes;
ard. consequently, when dry, it WAS either
wholly decayed, from an excess having been
distracted. or. If apparently sound, so much
hal been taken rs to produce decay by de-
Srees thus, after being stored, a sort of finn
gus appears upon the tubes, and consequent
ly decay is rapid. leave you sir, more
learned in these matters. to decide whether
the fungus is cansed by Insects or not.
am, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
r. l.. PELL.
Hon. II. L. ELLswnRTH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

Harper.
The vote is estimated thus:
Havemeyer. (Loco) 24.OOo
Harper, Gam. Repub.) $1,000
Selden, (Whe) 1000
The Locos carried the Alderman and As
sis,au;s in all The Wards but the I'd and I5th,
which are Wing.
In the two Wards in which the Wings
have the Aldermen, Harper had major
ity.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

New YoRK CHARTER ELEcTIoS-This
election has resulted in the choice Of Have
meyer Uoco) by about COCO majority over
Harper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

MoRMoN RoBBERIEs.-We find the
following in the Warsaw (nl.) Signal, Of
March %: