davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
MR.. MONEYS IRISH ENTER
TtINNENT.

An immense crowd gathered into the
Court House on Saturday evening to hear
this popular lecturer and vocalist. We are
sure that since the erection of the build
ing there has not been so large. so intelh.
gent and respectable a company within
It's walls. We recognized in the assem-
bly, the leading merabers Of the bar. Of the
medical profession, and Of the mercantile
classes attended by tn, ir families and
we echo, we tain". tae general opinion IN
pronou"cing Mr.. MONEYS performance.
as lecturer and vocalist, eminent.y sue
cesstul. But beneath The mere trick of
art IN the performance, there was some
thing which enlisted our svmpathies.-
This was the throbbinr desire of the lee.
turer to make US acquainted with the
claims of his country to her station as a
nation of inc hrst magnitude in arms. in
arts, n laws, and in love of liberty. The
immense meeting seemed to allow these
claims and to imbibe the speakers enthu-
slasm and, moreover, we. observed with
satisfaction the marked attention paid bv
them to Mr.. Mooney throughout. TIE
part taken by Irishmen in support of
Washington was ably dwell on, and the
claims of Irishmen TO peaceful enjoy
ment of freedom in America. satisfactor-
lly made out. We wish Mr.. Mooney eve
~ success wherever he goes. for we look
upon him as an able missionary in the
cause of freedom.
tET Mr.. Mooney viii be in Franklin on
the 9th of December.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
OF THE WING CON
VENTION OUR CANDIDATES.


VENTION OUR CANDIDATES.
We have to-day the pleasure of publish
ing the proceedings of the Wing Conven-
ton which convened at Mineral Point
on Saturday last. 1t will be perceived by
the proceedings that the Wings have Sc
lected strong ticket - that good men and
true have been nominated, men entirely
capable OF discharging, with ability and
fidelity. the duties of delegates In the
Constitutional Convention, and who are
fully entitled to the confidence and enthu-
siastic support of the free and indePcnd-
cnt electors OF old Iowa county:
c. C. WAsHRURNE, Esq, is 4 resident
of Mineral Point. a staunch and faithful
Wing, a man of strict integrity, and will
be an able and fearless supporter of the
rights of the people in the Constitutional
Convention. The unaBimity with which
he vas selected by the Convention, is a
satisfactory evidence Of his acceptability
to the people.
JosEpH WARD is a resident of Dodge
vile, firm champion of the peoples
rights, and a man of decision and energy
ofcharacter, who will faithfully discharge
his duties as delegate.
STEPHEN p HoLLENRECK Is Il resident
OF Blue River precinct, one of the Oldest
settlers in this county, and iaYorabiy
known to all classes as an ardent and
faithful friend OF popular right.
Let the Wings rally as oas man--let
no man faIter in the discharge Of duty at
this crisis, and all acW be safe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
Clay Meeting, at Franklin.

At large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Wings of Franklin. on the 18th inst.
J. E Sudduth was called to the chair and
t. S. Allen chosen Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then
stated by the chairman to be the nonina
lion of a suitable candidate for the office
of President of the United States.
Whcreupon the name of HENRY
CLAY was proposed and received win
acclamation by the assembled multitude,
and :. Harry of the West declared 10 be
the first choice of the Wings of Franklin.
After an eloquent address by Or. J. y.
Mofiett, committee consisting of Dr. l..
G. Mckenney, - Galloway and J. I'll.
rick, were appointed 20 draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting,
who reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted
Whereas, Measure. are now bein,
taken for the admission of Wisconsin into
the Union, We, wishing to cast our votes
for President in 1913, shall use our infu-
ence to accomplish that object, and also
toE the perpetuatIon OF true Wing princ-
pies therefore,
Resolved, That we have ever watched
with pleasure the underwriting course OF
Henry Clay - his true republican acts a,
a statesman, have endcared him 10 the
heart of every true Wing throug hout our
Union. In the heat of political excite
ment, and in the cooler moments OF life
the name of Clay is ever dear and unior-
gotten the brightest pages Of our com
trv's history are interspersed with ms
name = for the interest of his country
has his voice ever been raised. lie has
been before the public for a long period
of time, and in all that time his name has
stood before the world ntaEnished-. no
page is kept from the people. bet evc'y
act can be judged of by American citl-
zcns.
Resolved, That we have ever looked
forward to the election of Henry Clay to
the Presidency Of the United States asa
great national blessing; that we are con-
WINGED beyond doubt that his election
was defeated IN 1874 by the foul asper.
sions Of political demagogues, backed BY
fraud TOO base to be practlsed by any but
his opponents.
Resolrcd, That if Wisconsin is enii.e-
TO a vote for President IN the Natlo IA.
Wing Convention, we will use all Just eE.
deavors TO have the nominee of that Con.
vention HENRY CLAY.
Resolved, That the proceedings oftn
meeting be published in the WisconsIa
Tribune.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
L. t. SUDDUTH. Chm.
T. s. ALLEN, Sec'y.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
HEEl3 HNIBWN8a
MINERAL POINT,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90, IS47.
APOLOGY.

Kind reader, we owe an apology for
our diminutive appearance this week.
We have used ever, effort to obtain pa
per of our usual size. but could not do IL
Believing that our patrons are readyto ac-
knowledge that she who does the best
that circumstances will permit, does we'll
acts nobIy," we throw ourselves upon
their indulgence for this failure.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
MARRIED.,

On Thanksgivingday, the 25th int
BY 5. F. Seabury, Esq, Mr. JoHs 1EE
LoAR, of Linden, TO Miss. ELIzABETS
CARBIs, Of Mineral Point.
On Tuesday the 23d inst. by the Rs'
Ebenezer Williams, Rector Of Inn'1
Church, Mineral Point, Mr.. JANIS CRip
- Miss. ELIZABETH CLEMEs, all o. ih'
village.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

The steamer James easy had burst
her boiler at Vera Cruz, injuring sew
-eral persons.
The vomito had again made its ap-
pearance at Vera Cruz, but In mild
form.
The following is the correspondence
between Santa Anna and Colonel
Childs.:
| have taken possession of this city by
the army under my command, for the
purpose of operating upon the several
points fortified, and occupied by your
Excellency, and also with view of
liberating its inhabitants from the do
mination of the forces of the United
States from whom they have already
suffered too much But before com
menclng any operations of military
character, [ have considered it my
duty to act in obedience to the impul-
ses of humanity, and consequently re-
quest that your Excellency will please
evacuate the city within a certain
space of time, it being known to you
at the same time that you can depart
with all the honors of war, either to
form junction with Gen. Scott, or
the forces at Perote, according as it
best suits your pleasure. But should
this courteous request of mine be UNI
needed by your Excellency, then al
though it's to me a painful alternative,
/ rholI 70
sitions, the consequences of which act
will be felt by your garrison, because
there exists in the vicinity of your Elk
cellency, an army ofS000 men. who
are determined that the rights of their
nation shall be maintained and respec-
ted.
God and liberty, headquarters in
Puebla, Sept. 25th. lS47.
ANTONIO LOPEZ De SANTA ANNA.
To Senior Col d. Thomas Childs. COM
mander of the L. S. Army, situated
in Loreto.
To this, Col Childs replied with the
spirit of a brave man "who never sur
renders" In regard to the serious
charges against American government
at Puebla, he retorts with the just
warmth of one who zealously prizes
the good name of his country. He
says:
With regard to the assertion of
your Excellency, which implies that
the inhabitants of Puebla have been
maltreated by the U. S. troops, |
wholly deny it. On the contrary,
asser; that the property and privileges
Of all have been maintained, and res
pected with the greatest scrupulous-
ness, indeed, so much so has it been
done, that its parallel cannot be found
in the annals of war. And | would
most willingly leave it to the most in
telligent and impartial portion of the
population of the city to decide, from
which of the two contending parties
they have received the most injury
and molestation; whether it is from
their own countrymen or tbs troops
of the United States.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
CRoswELL, of the Albany Argus, is a.
bout to stick the gray goose quill behind
his ear and leave the corps Editorial.

The Mountain Minstrel-By MArrHpv
WILLIS, is the title Of neat little volume
of Poems which we find on our table
We shall give some extracts, with further
comments, hereafter. ........,....
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

The WEATHEK.-On Monday last we
were blessed with an abundant rain-the
first of any amount for 4 long time 1t
was received with a cheerful welcome by
all, and mother earth, TO express her JOY,
came out next morning in a sn0T tchite
dress, which, Though very thin for the
season. she continues to wear, while we
found mercury this morning, like sIuggard
boy at tlrelUe, refusing to get UP at sun
rise.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

LIEUT.. Col FREEMoNT's TRIAL was
progressing very slowly, at our latest
dates from Washington. Different oPin-
ions are entertained, as to his conviction
OF acqulttal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

GTFive or six soldiers deserted from
Jefferson Barracks on the night of the
18th ult.. taking with them $500 be.
longing to the Government. They have
not been heard of.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

u Frfjy-srx vessels cleared at Boston
on Saturday. the 9th ult. This is saio TO
be the largest number of cIearances ever
made at Boston in one dav.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

The mine of La Luz, in Guanaxuato,
Mexico, belonging to Don Perez Galvez is
Welding the extraordinary profit of abou,
100000 per week,-MIsISe Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

On the 3Oth ult. the American vessels
in Liverpool were decked out with flags
and streamers in honor Of the victories of
Gen. Scott.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

o. The French Government has estab
lished bounty for the encouragement of
the growth of the black walnut of Amer.
ca in France.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

Letters from Rome of the Goth ult. an
nounce that Prince Lucien Bonaparte had
been arrested on his return to the capital
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

Mr.. Bliss = JOSEPH 3. HUHFFR an
nounces himself as = Candidate for the
State Convention, and wishes to make it
known through your columns.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

The duties on imported articles required by law TO
be paid on entering them at the Custom House, Will
be found specified at the head OF such articles, III our
page of quotations. The following other regula-
tions
lIemorandmn.-Thati in all cases in which the n-
voice or entry shall contain the weight, or guam
ty, measure OF goods, wares, or merchandise now
weighed, or measured or guaged, the same shall be
weighed, gagged measured, at the expense oil The
owner, agent, or conslgnee.
Draty6acks.-That, from and after the first day OF
December, 1916 in lieu of the bounty heretofore au
thorized by law to be paid the expectation Of
pckled fish of the fisheries of the United States,
there shall be allowed, on the expectation thereof.
if cured with foreign salt drawback equal in amount
TO the duty paid the salt, and no more: TO be as
certaned under such regulations as may be prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Credifs.-Al duties are payable IN cash-or'
Goods w ares and Merchandise, on their importa-
tiou NAV be placed in Public Stores under the w are
housing law, aud duties paid when such Goods,
Wares Sc, are Withdrawn thereirom (cxcept Tor
re exportation but if not claimed at the expiration
of year. duties and charges paid, are then to bt
appraised and sold under the direction o the Coiiec'
tor of the Port.
Iares alo,ped.- On sugar in boxes Is per cent? il
casks II; in bags and mats o. Coffee in casks IL; Ii
bags .; and bales 81 Cotton in bales q and In ceroon
G. Cocoa in casks 10; and in bags |. Chccsein boxc
90. Indigo in ccroons IL; and in cases is. Pcppc
in bags .. Pimento in bags 3. And Figs in drum
10 per cent.
Ale Beer and Porter III bottles H. All othcr Liquor
in bottles per cent.
Restrictions.--No goods to be imported in vessels
less than 30 tons burthen No Beer, die and Porte
in casks of less capacity than forty gallons beer
sure or if in bottfes Of packages less than six dozen
No distilled spirits in casks of less capacity than nine
ty gallons wine measure, except Brandy, which may
be imported in casks in any capacity not less than
gallons.
Tonnage duty.--On American vessels and the yes
selsof Denmark, Central America, Netherlands Ham
burg, Bremen, Lubec, Prussia, Sweden, Norway, Old
enburg, Russia Austria, Brazil, Hanover, Papal Do
minions, Portugal, Sardinia, English, Mexican ant
Texian, from whatever port or place, free; and Oh
French vessels coming from Martinique and Guada
roupe fue cents per ton-when laden with othe
than colonial produce. On French vessels Iron
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24

For every vessel either drawing feet water or up
wards, or measuring rs tons custom house tonnage,
coming from the to the city of Baltimore, per
foot, 49,. -. p d oo
For every vessel of like draft, from Baltimore
to sea, .............. -........... ......2 oo
For the months of December, January February
and March, in addition to every foot such YES
sci draws, 49,. =. -. - -
Belt enacted by the General AssemblyV Maryland,
That every master or owner OF merchant vesscl 60
ing to sea- whether sailing under coasting license or
registered of the burhcn of one hundred and twenty
tons and upwards, shall he obliged to receive the rst
Pilot who offers to conduct pilot his vessel and
shall continue the same Pilot to the Capes, or shall
paw to him halfplotagc; provided the said Pilot shall
speak or board said vessel above Fort Nlcenry, and
shall be duly licensed to act Pilot; and provided
further that the Pilot who shall have conducted any
vessel from the Capes into port shall be entitled to
take charge of the vessel as Photo the Capes,
on her next voyage.
SEC 2 lind be it enacted That any master or own
,r of merchant vessel sailing under coasting license
r regstered of the burthen of one hundred tons and
upwards coming from sea, shall be obliged to take the
first Pilot who shall offer to conduct or pilot his YES
sell and shall continue the same to the port OF desna
ton or shall pay TO him half pilotage; provided said
Pilot shall speak or board said vessel before cape
Henry Light House shall bear south, and provided
also the said Pilot shall have branch or license to
the destined port of said vessel :,
SEC 4nd be ii enacted, That the owners OF all
vessels of the burthen of seventyfive tons and up
ards not exceeding hundred tons, before gong
70 sea shall apply to the Board of Pilots for license
TO navigate the Chesapeake Bay and shall pay to the
said Board for such license at the rate OF SIX
tom and such license shall be good twelve months
Src4 And be il enacted, That the master OF any
vessel for which license is made necessary, by the
preceding section Who shall navigate the same WIN
ont such license, shall subject himself to receive
pilot upon the same terms as is provided for in the
first section of this Act.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
I Whole Number AT.

Oatmeal for every 1917 lbs. the duty TO be equal
TO that payable on one quarter barley
1.-THE produce of or imported from any British pos
session out Of Europc:-
Wheat, Barley, Bear, or Bigg, Oats, Rye, Peas,
and Beans the duty shall be for every quarter Is.
WheatmeaI, BarlcymcaI, Oatmeal, R yemeal, Pea
meal, and Beanmea, the duty shall be for every
cwt. 4 ID.
Nc Corn Duiios.-Every description Of Grain
Flour, Meal, and Rice, is duty free until the lst
September next, and up TO that date The may be
imported in ships Of any nation, without distinction
as 10 whether they carry the flag of the exporting
ar OF
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
Erfracis from he Ordinances noic IN Jorce
III Ia u y Il n / u N ,
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.

Extracts from Me UfdthahceS HotU III J0'c1'
lis incumbent on the Harbor Master to collect all
tonnage daily, and day stonnege Is aue
and the payments not secured to his satisfaction, he
shall enforce the payment thereof in the same man
ner as other city dues collected.
The sum of two cents per ton shall be- and is mere
by assessed and levied upon every vessel OF sixty OF
more TONS arriving at the Port of Baltimore, which
by the laws of the United States. is required to re-
mort and enter at the Custom House. and the collector
of the port shall be, and is hereby 10 COL
lcct the same. M. -:
Also the sum of two cents per ton shall be- and Is
hereby assessed and levied upon every ycssei oiSXy
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24


Barleymeal, for every 2I7i lbs. the duty to be
equal to that pay able on one quarter barley.
Ryemeal and Flour, for every 1876 lbs. the duty to
be equal to that payable on ve-eishts Of quarter
barley.
Peameal and Beanmeal, for every 272 lbs the
duty be equal to that payable quarter barley
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
BALTIMORE SATURDAY MORNING. "a, l8lL

other ports and all other foreign vessels (except
as above cnumeratcd) coming from ports where Anne
rcans are permittedt trade nnetyfour cts. per ton
On Spanish vessels coming direct from Spain cts.
per ton; from Cuba l67 cts. per ton; otherpors s
npr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24

Harper's Ferry and Winchester, Va
81 miles Silt miles.
Carsleaue daily IA. NJ. Daiy,..........6 p. NJ.
For Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va
$50 miles, So.
4 steamboat leaueS is due
Daily, exc. Sun p. NJ. Daily, exc. Mon A. NJ.
AT PHILADELPHIA
For New York
Cars or q Steamer teaue
Dailyat Z and A, 81. and p. NJ.
For Baltimore
Daily al .......... ~ r. NJ
Daily, exc. Sun...............f A. NJ ana 81 P NJ
AT NEW YORK
For Boston,
Cars or Steamers leGve
Daily, exc. Sun. ........9 a. NJ and P. N
For Philadelphia
Daily, exc. Sun. ....-..7 and A. NJ. and a p. Nj,
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
The Mail for Boston, via Long Island Rail Road,
closes daily, excepting Sundays, at ii A. NJ.
The steamboat Mail for Boston, via Stonngton and
Providence, closes daily at 81 p
The steamboat Mail, via Norwich and Worcester,
for Boston, closes daily at - p. M
The great Southern Mail, including the Mail also for
the Western States, closes daily at y A. M; and,
except on Sunday, at P. NJ, on which latter day
at P.M.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24

The owners of goods to be at the expense of put
ting them in store, and delivering them.
All goods stored to be subject to months stor-
age, if in store 10 days. If less than 10 days, TO
half months storage.
The rsque of loss by fire, robbery theft, and other
unavoidable occurrences, is in all cases TO be borne
by the owner of the goods: provided, usual care be
taken for the security of the property.
WEIGHTS AND TARES.
Sugar, Copperas, Alum, Birthstone, Shot Lead, Iron,
Steel, Hemp, Dyewoods, and all other articles
heretofore sold BY the cwt. of ll2 lbs. or ten of
22I0 lbs, shall in future be sold by the decimal
hundred of 100 pounds, or ton OF 1000 pounds
Iiue shall be aiiotocd as foiloiUS:
Sugar in hhds or ticrces per cent in Cuba boxes,
5 per cent in flour brs % lbs. each, do; in linen
bags per cent; and in all other packages the &C.
tual tare.
Coffee in linen, single gunny and grass bags, per
cent; in flour brls 20 lbs each; in all other pack
ages the actual tare.
Cocoa in bags per cent.
Pepper in linen or single gunny bags, per cent IN
other packages the actual tarc.
Pimento in linen single gunny bags, per cent;
in other packages the actual tare.
Rice in terces and half tierces 10 per cent.
Copperas, in hhds, 10 per cent.
Teas Green whole chests % lbs; half do the Can
ton tare: do Black do. do. % lbs. do. 3D. chests
IS Ibs other packages the actual tare.
Cassia, in mats, per cent; boxes and other pack
ages, the actual tarc. ,
indigo in seroons in single hides per cent; IN all
other cases, the actual tare.
Alum, Birthstone, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves,
Almonds, Figs, Cheese. Soap, Candles, Chocolate,
Currants Prunes Starch, and all other articles not
before mentioned, the actual tare.
No charge shall be made for casks, brls, boxes OF
other packages whatever.
DRAFTS, AS FOLLOW:
On all weights eUen beam, per CT to be allowed Tor
draft.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
ENGLAND.-THE NEW CORN LAW.
(.See at Foot.

The new Corn Bill Goth and 10th Vic, cap. 22)
came into operation on 9th June, and the duties
payable under it. until the LIST February, 1919,
follows
If imported ION any Foreign Country, not being a
British possession.
JVheat Flour aud IThedt Meal.
Average Price, Duty. Per Cwt. Per Barrel.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
TRAVELLING FACILITIES
with Distances and Fare from Baltimore
AT RALTIMORE-

For philadelphia nnd New YORK
About 100 miles, S3-About 200 miles. Ia IS.
Cars or a Steamer ledUe dre due
DaiIv at .S p. Nj. Daily, at........6 A. NJ.
DAILY. exc Sun. A. NJ. Daily, exc. Sun. p and
and q p. M. III p. NJ.
For York and Columbia. Pa
IS miles, S 500 miles, $2.l2!
Cars IeaUe
Daily. al. ....9 A. M. Daily, exc. Sun. 9 A. NJ.
Daily exc. Sun. p. M. and s. P. M
For Washington city
40 miles, 81. 60 (no round trip tickets issued)
D DaiIy exc Sun. Ga: M. Daily.
and 81 p III. Daiiy' exc oun' ar. m
For Cumberland, &c.
ITS miles, ST.
Daily, at. ..7.A. M. Daily, at...'....o p. M
For EIlicott's Mills md Fredcrick-
Is miles, 60 cts.--60 miles, S2.40.
Daily. TIA. M. Daily,...,;..' p M
Daily, exc. Sun. P. M Daily exc. sun' ~ A. M
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
DOCKAGE.
WHARFAGE.

SECTION 1. BE it enacted and ordainedby The Nay.
or and City Council Of Baltimore, That from and
after the passage of this Ordinance all Goods Wares
on board any vessclor vessels lying at said wharves
or placed thereon for the purpose of shipment
posure for sale, shall pay the following Rates of
Wharfage for each and every day the same may re-
main thereon, or any less time, Excepting however,
accounted for the whole time allowed by Ordinance,
for the same to remain the wharves,) to be paid
by the owner or consgnec, in event of their being
nonc the of the vessel, and all goods shipped
from one vessel to another, one half price, also be
paid by the shipper, owner,or the master aore
said.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-24
RATES OF PILO ia e e
For THE PORT OF BALTIMORE,

CONDENSED, rciMohr pertalning thereto from
Furious diets Of the General AsSemblyo Of N@yland