davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Police Intelligence.

.qnoihcr Charge of M,rder.N eaterday morning Cap
tain Magncs, Of the Sixth Ward Police, arrested
by the name Of Patrick Clark, charge of murder,
In causing the death Of Nm Broderick by nficting
blow on the head q the deceased with bludgeon or
tlung thot which blow the Of his death 1t
appears from the statements made in this fatal affair,
that on the evening of Tuesday last, week ago the
declared, who a lamplighter. engaged in
trimming his lamps. The accused is charged with
coming up behind him the Of Leonard
and lin streets and while the deceased in the
Of ascending the ladder he received the fatal blow
alleged to have been given by Clark. Broderick
knocked down insensibe, and was picked up by the
police In that state, and conveyed home Upon the de-
ceatcd being partially restored TO that night he
stated that Clark was the man who struck him The
blow fractured the back part OF the deceaseds skull
since which time he has been sinking and expired In
the City Hospital yesterday morning about nine
o'clock. Immediately upon the Of his death,
search made for Clark, md the above officer took
him into custody and conveyed him before Coroner
result Of inquest which will take place this fore
The deceased is about 80 years Of age and the
atcuted about 40 years
House Robbery Some thief entered the house No ~
Centre street yesterday and carried Oft ovcrcoa
fatn vest and hat together with diamond breastpin
and gold chain, valued at &c., the property Of Isaac
DuTnstcad. No unrest.
S,c,eied uih Intent Steai-A fellow calling himself
Jacob II, bricch. found sccreted the premises
No 1852 Greenwich street, evidently with intent TO
stta lie was taken before tho justice and committed
Stealing Soreegns.-A woman by the name Of Marga-
ret Brown arrested, yesterday, the charge 81
stealing fourteen sovercgns the property Of Robert
Bu,hcil The accused detained for u further hear
ing.
Burglary dwelling house Of Mr. Bernard Con-
way. No. 1855 Monroe street. entered on Saturday
night. by thief called Thomas Hatfield and $40 IN
money, together with silver watch, stolen therefrom
ccer atc,bur Of the 9TH ward, arrested the thief
the charge and Justice Osborne committed him TO
prison for a further hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
The Coal Trade for Is49.
[From the Miners, Journal


The quantity sent this week by railroad Is So9 l7
by canal $3.50 49, total FOR the week. LIS 10. The
quantity shipped for the corresponding week last year.
OF the quantity sent to market this week. but about
four thousand went to Rchmond-the balance was
sent to Broad street and on the line and portion OF
the quantity by canal sent direct to New YORK.
Our correspondent at Philadelphia informs us that
the Of coal at Richmond has been reduced below
40 coo tons This would leave less than 1900 tons TO
each wharf
We learn that Rogers, sinnickson Co cease
chipping to-day, and will unite with those VINO nave
suspended, in the meeting Of operators, which will be
held to-day Mr. Charles Miller informed ns that he
will stop of his collieres to-day, and that he in
tends to shipping any coal to Richmond FOR the
present he entire suspension Of nne-tenths OF the
operators has sufficiently demonstrated that they can
unite when great important interests at stake
and the influence Of this movement will be OF vast
benefit to the trade hereafter, both At home and
abroad.
meeting expires day it is necessary for to state
in advance that the meeting which will be held TO-
day will extend the time either two weeks, or
ndefnitclyor at least until all obtain the prices
fixed upon for prime coal. From the feeling which
prevails among the operators we con speak positively
this subject. The prices asked are exceedingly
moderate-the same paid at the opening Of the trade
in 1s4s. and from l2 to 2t cents per ton less than
tion to paying these rates on the part OF purchasers
10 strange indeed.
There is a rumor currently reported that the rail-
road company have taken, or intend taking, the
wharves ut Richmond from operators engaged In min
ing here. We cannot believe for one mom:nt that
be the most suicidal the company could pursue
and be construed in other light than war wag-
ed upon the trade in Schuylkil county, whom they
dependent for their tonnage There is no necessity
for middle at Philadelphia to reap an additional
profit eff coal before It reaches the oonsumer-they
have always multiplied the difficulties In the trade
and If the company contemplate such course, We
would earnestly them to pause ere they carry 1t
into effect. The coal Of Schuylkill county have
submitted to such yrannica proceedings long enough
and from the feeling that prevails among them feel
confident that they will be able to take care Of them
,eves hercsfter-they have discovered many Of their
past errors and will endeavor to avoid them in future
he Delaware and Hudson Canal Company will COM
mence chipping coal about the 10Th Of this month.
On the Lehigh there has been nothing done OF any
consequence us yet
Amount of coal sent the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad and Schuylkl Navigation for the week
ending on thursday evening last -
Week. Total. Wsk. Iofot
1899 II 45,667 ~ $3.50 ~ o,7so IL
6,7S6 IL
Total by RR Car. 1874 90
To fame period last year, by Railroad. .16l 343 II
DO. ny lanai 1.-Two IL
Gl89SS 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.

Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, April 7, 1919.
llws Remopals-Rum@s-7 Needfsi PROVIDED
for the Home Departnemt-Issus Of Stock.
Mr.. Peter E. Washington, auditor Of Post-ofhce
eeounts, has been notified that his removal Is
decided upon. He is an unpopular man, even
with hrs own party, and few tears will be she'd 1t
u said that Mr.. Gallagher, of the Richmond Re
pwbicaS, Will get the vacancy.
MAJOR Scott, Naval Agent here, is to be removed
Immediately; General Roger Wigh!man, of the
District, 10 the most prominent applicant for the
efiice, and it is believed will get it.
We understand that Major Dade, whose claims
TO the wardenship of the Penitentiary, backed as
they were by Mr.. Crttenden, were 80 unaccount-
ably PASSED over, will be appointed Captain OF the
Aux Larry Guard of Washington.
The statement that Congress forgot to make any
appropriat on for the payment OF the secretary OF
the Home Department, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury NC, is perfectly correct; but the omis-
slon will not lead 10 any inconvenience. There Is
q balance in the Treasury OF some $4,000, for
81 unprovided clams,' which can be appropriated
question besides which there other funds
which the President transfer, if he pleases.
IT'S astonishing how ingeniously means are pro-
v1ded for almost any emergency. There is always
some fund TO draw upon, no matter what the
services rendered may consist of.
The following Is the amount OF stock issued on
foreign account for the week ending 9th April -
Lean Of 1880. ....'.''.'''. 20 w W.
1851 -. II uOo
1910 1VoVo
ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
MARITIME IKTELLIGE NCE.
Port Of New York, April o, 1910.
rived.

Br chip California lawson Dublin. rs days with &c pas
eengers, 20 NeMurry
Ship Robert Parker (of Porsmopth) Weeks New Orleans
Is days, with mdee 10 T Stanton.
Ship Dadem, Myrick New Orleans Is days. with maso, 20
Bart.w a 60.
slip Esther May (of Boston) Stevens New Orleans, IL
days with mdse 70 LELAND Adnms Sch instant, of Cape
hsttra exchanged signals with bark Carabago steering NE
Britith bark Anntn, Quinn Wexford, (lrelandl days
In ballast to Irwin +th instant lat 49, Ion S 80 spoke
chip Mary Ann. Of and from Boston, for New Orleans
Bark Oregon Sprague New Orleans, 10 days, with mdsc
The u u nj anchor at the bar.
BARK Edward Krudsen Apalachoola days. with cotton,
&c, to Ralph Pest.
Lri,ith trig Victoria Hunter 81 Johns NIB days with
ircn md timber to kevius Son. 4h instant Oh Nan
tuskct, passed q number 81 ships standing NV.
Brig Virginia. Talbot Hotile IA days, with cotton, 70
Collins. scernFe passengers.
Brig Dugan Smith. Charleston days with mise 10
j. betrcady 9TH met lat a. Ion 7S exchanged signals
with ship showing white signal red ball bound south
Brig Lowdtr darkness New Orleans % days. with mdse,
70 James Harrison LIST instant lat e. Ion 49, rpoke brig
Anat y days from Havana for New York. 80
brig Julia rord, Drinkwa.er New Orleans ~ days with
rd'e' 20 NesritL Wcl-N
brig sarah brown, welsh. kssa,s a-s wita ec:.a3 to
BtuYgses Clsarnas Co
Ch.s.p, AsAssva Savannah, vstA ssttss W Sturgeon
C1carnan C..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NV YoNK, Saturday, April 70 T. NJ
Merchants whiting for the receipt VI their let
tiers due by the Eirnrs hence transactions In cotton
other articles of produce limited Flour
quite duh, with fsir sales however, principally
Western brands at decline In prices. especially on
common qualities, equal 70 IKE to 2tc. per barrel
No talcs Of wheat reported. and the market was
unsettled by the news. Sales Of corn were made TO
fair extent on terms slightly in favor N buyers; con-
pared to rates current before the news. Meal wa1 In
fair inquiry, and sales made at previous rates Rye
and cats exhibited no change Pork comparative
~ quiet ard ralcs light, ~ quotations given below.
Bssf and hrd remained about the same Groceries
xsys IN faR rs4ssst VIM stesAy ssiss ~ % prtssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

Died,
On Sunday morning. 9th inst, EDwAnp DAILY, Jr.,
son Edward and Isabella Daily aged Is years. months
and IL days
The friends Of the family, and those Of his uncle,
Patrick DAILY respectfully invited to attend his
funeral on Monday afternoon at o'clock, from the
residence Of his father, IS Robinson street.
At the residence of her sou-n-law, George Hall Esq,
in the city Of Brooklyn the It'll inst, Mrs. JAM
MORRIS, in the 62d year Of her age.
At Harlem, Saturday, the 7th inst, MARTHA, vito
Of Henry p. MsGown. and daughter Of the late VIM.
Seaman. ESQ, in the 9th year Of her age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend her funeral Monday 9th inst, at O'Clock,
NJ from her late residence 10th street. between 4th
and 9th avenues.
At New Orleans on the 3oth ult, MARY AVN, wife Of
Patrick Crcavan.
At his residence In the parish Of Vermilon, La, on
the l4th ult, FELIX ONEIL aged 80 years. native Of
the county Tyrone Ireland and for the last eighteen
years a resident of the United States.
OF cholera, at Camargo, Mexico, the 18th ult, Dr.
+. X. RoBERTsoN, Of Spencer, Massachusetts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
S~ie,ds-Awoisstme~ts

S~c,de-Appointmewt
Frances A. L,ppincott, young man, aged p,
committed suicide yesterday morning, by taking
laudanum, at the Madison House. He was found
IN diving condition about 10 o'clock, and expired
n couple of hours, notwithstanding the efforts
made to save him. He was tailor by trade, and
had store at No. 202 Race street; he had been
married sbout eighteen months, and leaves a wife
and child. The rash act is believed to have been
caused by pecuniary difficulties.
Governor Johnston has appointed Oliver Brown
oil, of Brideeburg, as Port Warden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

LATER FROM HAyTI.--Letters have been received
In this city from Port Prince 10 the 10th ult,
fully confirming the previous accounts Of the dsor-
dered state of affairs in that island. The President
had marched from the Cupe with an army of about
10000 men, against the Spanish par OF the island
The Dcmlnicans were preparing TO receive them,
and q severe and decisive battle was expected
in fact all the cutivafors and wood cutters, had
been Impressed into the army. The coffee was
dropping from the trees and rotting on the ground.
The government were manufacturing paper money
10 the amount OF $4,000 per day, TO meet its ex-
penditures, which, of course il almost worthless.
Gen Deloa bad left Port au Prince, to conclude
commercialtreaty with Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

STOCK SALES.

BosroN April e-Brokers Board.-6 shares Old Colsny
Railroad do Ftchhurg Railroad l09 do. Boston and
Worcester Railroad do Boston and Providence sal-
road f7sI do do do. Western Railroad, l0lA 70 do
Vermont entra Railroad @ co. 10 do Vermont and Mass
Railroad, IN, & 30 do Long Island Railroad, va, 9
SO do do Il 3d. 10 do. Boston and Maine Railroad tN
ldo. do lO DO DO. lo9. do MsrohaS,s Bank lol
DAYS; 80 do do 4, days 81 do do, aa; do Western
Railroad lOi 90 DO Long Island Railroad ~ days; %
DO Reading Railroad, l6}S do Vermont and Mass. Rail-
road ~. do Co.. 1885, 100 DO East Boston Co., 1874,
b4 $4,000 Reading Blonde, 5SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

EEw TELEGRAPH LIsEs.--The new line between
this city and New York is to be constructed under
the superintendence of MIR. O'Reilly, who promises
that it shall be completed and in operation in the
course of three months from this time. 1t is pro-
posed to extend the line south to Washington,
east even to Halifax, and west TO Buffalo Mr..
OReilly states that funds sufficient for the Boston
line have been subscribed: The financial arrange.
ments are directed by Mr. Marshall Lefferts, of
the firm Of q. b. Moorewood ~ Co., of New York.
We learn also that the Vermont and Boston Te!e
graph Company have made arrangements for the
Immediate construction, under Bain's patent, of
line Of telegraph from Boston TO Burlington, by the
route of the Lowell, Nashua, Concord, Northern,
and Vermont Central Railroads, deviating occa-
sionally, as TO pass through some towns not d.
rectly upon the railroad line. This will be an i'm
portant line for Boston, nasmuch as II will unite
us at once with Montreal, by connecting with the
line already in operation from Troy to that city;
and ultimately, we understand, it is the intention
TO continue the line west from Burlington TO Og-
dentburgh The of Mr.. Bain's Inventions and
instruments for telegraphing, us well as of such
improvements as he may make thereon, has been
secured by the company; and a sufficient amount
of stock has been subscribed TO place the speedy
construction Of the line between this city and Bur
lington beyond doubt.-Boston Traveller, Apt g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Political Intelligence.

James Miller is the wing candidate for Mayor Of
Newark, N. J.
Henry Aram is an independent candidate for Con-
gress in the Sixth District of Virginia.
H. O. Runnels IL . candidate for Congress In the
Second District Of Texas.
The wings Of the Sixth District Of Virginia have
considered the nomination Of s. j. Watts the nominee
most popular whg Of the district Mr. Watts refuses
to withdraw and will stand independent Of the second
choice Of the party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Sporting Intelligence,

URroS COURSE, l.. I.--TRoTTIsG.T trotting purses
advertised to be contended for this afternoon at the
Union Couree The entries all first rate nags,
which will good sport The leave the South
Ferry for the track at half-p two o'clock This Ia
the opening day Long Island and large attendance
Is anticipated The track is in excellent condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

iIT SENECA NATION OF IspiANs--Among the re-
yolu,t9nary movements in this age of progress. ia
1 euoyersion Of the ancient government of the
SensSca f'dlens, which was an oLgarchy, in the
elective headmen or council bv The neone Of ,h VI
iupe. lnie change was recognized by Congress at
he latt setel9n and has now received the sanction
% ne Legislature OF this State. resolution re.
co6piting me new government or organization
passed The liouee on Thursday and the Scnoi.
yesterday--dUany argus Agn;l 7 N'N ''''in'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

THE SANDWICH ISLANDS DIrFIcI'LTY.-We copy
from the Nesc London Chronicle, the following ex-
tract of letter dated Honolulu, Dec. 10, which
gives another version of the cause of the difficulty
between the United States Commissioner and the
Sandwich Islands authorities =" The government
has suspended official intercourse with Mr.. Ten
complaints against him for having written articles
Of a scurrilous character against the Kings Ma
leety, and published in the Sand,cich Islands Nctcs
Mr. Ten Eyck denied the charge, and brought
Eyck made counter complaint to the King on be-
half OF the propnetoTs OF the Nccs against DR. Judd,
charging hum with having instigated and /" bribed
one Of The printers, 10 puiloin articles in manu-
Eyck ard Gen. Miller were defaming the Kings
government ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Nayal Intelligence,

The Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun
says The cabinet have determined to increase the
naval force in the Mediterranean in reference to the
present state Of things in that quarter. The Misss
sipp is to be sent out 1t at time proposed to
send also lineofbatte ship but frgates will proba
bly be instituted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Movements for Cnl,fo,,,a

The ship Elizabeth, Capt. kmball, sailed from
Salem on the 4th inst, for San Francisco, with the
following passengers;
Captains John Lovett David Carter iona. Batch
<soes, IS Bsvsry, Brse.dey X. Peabooy VI .,.-Asll;
L. p Whitman. ofBostoo; Kobert n. Copeland Of S.
-; Beat OphoHns, Of Dan v0D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

&: ns Is j. :. Si - ss s';:
sehr Pueasss Smith Matannas March Is, with mdss
ssss q The 1s':
sschr ~ Collins Collins Newport days.
s sssr sa 1a"Es fsns.x Albany
sehr v Z sens, Jrae, ,Buehseyrt, 10 days.
ssh FER s SSld. . Ss f bSssn BOSTON, days.
sehr Romer, Nickersop, Boston 10 49,,
s shT fasH ss1.1 w. nSss" w%nsn NC
sehr " Ii Field, bolt Boston.
sehr Hope, Merrill. Boston
sehr PheniI, Higgins, stoninstOn.
ssSr lf6s n1s B. aSs'fs
sehr Marietta, Parker Bos.on.
sshT fs,sSyII SsrR%eG s haven
seSr AMANDA xmss, Barnstabie for Philadelphia
s Sir Ellen, kslIHy ,I ss1dG St;,n,11
4s%; sSs.s sssssa ss;y.
schr Warren, Smith, Thomaston.
a%sss. os iisi FsSs:. Wilmington.
Sal S1ssisP' B;ss,:. K ysI sSs,
ssP Rssr td mSs SsS Pf Ss% London
Scoop E EMPIRE: sT Smith, New Haven.
L. IBelOW.
Ship Latona.
Br ship Sir Colin Campbell, 20 days from Belfast
Bark Harriet Bartlett, Baker, IL days from st Marks
Bark Carlos Of Boston, from New Orleans.
Italian brig -, -, from Palermo, rs days, will
fruit &c.
Brig Suwannee from st Marks to Henderson Co.
Brig Zuyder from Ssgua 10 Grende
Brig Rachel Stephens from st Marks.
Brig Thomas Hanford, from st Marks
Brig Crocus, from st Marks.
Brig Caroline, from New Orleans.
Brig Louisa, from New Orleans.
Brig Sarah Brown, from New Orleans
Sehr Horatio, from Virginia
Also, barks and brigs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

The NAVIGATION LAws.-An answer has been
received by the Enghth government from the Court
q Stockholm, extremely favorable to the views OF
ihc Ministry respecting the repeal Of the navigation
The eHstlng. reetriations On British vessels, on the
e0RdlNon Of reclproclty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

IiyhRpooI-t.esm:hp Niagara, at Boston-From Liver
bpeeu Mr. and Mrs Flower Mr. Mrs Drew Messs SiI
bert Heron shder, LILY dc Courcy Jno Wilson Howss W
G,oodrdgs " Ronndeil, Z GohL stewart Brcwniii.
espa,Shss ILL., Il cass Il s,r.ats %Hrs er"; W Of
CINE Groning, Switzerland, Dean, Rev James Lewis
Murray Cept Nyc Bsandry, Henry harnes Motsy BAN
trdse hendslson: Finch Housh,on, Abraksms,
Prom Halifax for Bceton--Mr Connolly Miss pov,s Mrr
Austin and soma Miss Austin, las smith, Whitmsn Fur
Long, noss hckay 1hos Fraser, James Iaughlin Thos
Mcclure Shas irynz lhos 1obin Jas ordos, ino VIA
krw 0hLrAss-ehp Esther May-Mrs Kouoes shil,,.v
AZ '''vnnt '.-P'i!!e ewc children.
WIApvsp, ,retsnd-hr bark AtaAla-Dan..; ca-a,N ey.
kes hos>A htsoAss sinnstt Peter NAnsse-I1 ssssaGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
BTovcmertsof Indayid nails.

he Hon. Judge Nelson among the arrivals yes
terdny at the Aston House.
Gen. Cass arrived at Detroit Mich on the I'D inst.
Mr.. Clay arrived at Ashland on the 3oth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
TPEn srrAMsHIP EIAaARI

APRIL 2-Wind at sunrise, NV; meridian, NNw; sunset
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
I" Nothing Previous. -

We have ofen heard 81 petsons irving 10
use "big words. and placing themselves in
rather a ludicrous siiaaiion by mlsplacing them;
but the best one OF the kind came off a, dan
cling party not many miles from this place, a
short time since. One of the exquises pres
en', slipped up to dashing young lady, the
"belie OF The town. by the way, who was then
on the floor ready to dance the co'illon 'hen
formed. :,
Said he:
."Miss B. shall have the pleasure
Of dancing with you in the following SET" ,
"No sir" replied she, 81 am engaged fct lac
next SET. s'e
"Oh well, Miss. the previous one. Their, ifyou
have no objections" continued be, looking very
digniied. ta~
why. sif,"i replied the blushing belle. Il
haze danced that one"
well" said ne, very anxious to dance with
me sells "the mart to that if i. suits your plea
sure."
"lndeed. cir, | am sorry lean, accommo-
date youi'as am now dane ing ,ha, one"
SWELL, I'll be d---d, said he, addressing a
gentleman who was in hearing. and had dis
covered The joke, "if thai girl amt engaged Cor
all night"
81 guess she's engaged for "nothing prervoaS."
said The person addressed |; and here the mu.ie
struck up and We head nothing more -
OBADIAH Critic
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03

As every suggestion likely TO be of service,
on subject OF so much importance, is worthy
OF attention, we insert from the Morris Jersey
man the following:
One OF our farmers, few days since.
while In conversation on this subject SAID he
planted his potatoes earlier this season than
usual, and that he dug and put in his cellar
some thirty or forty bushels before The rain
come on. These are still perfectly sound,
while those which remained in the ground dur
ing the recent heavy rains are utterly worth
less. TO the autumn rains many persons have
attributed The rot, and conseoue ntly they put
their crops in very early, TO enable them to ar
rive al maturity before the heavy rain com
menced. The experiment mentioned below
may be considered of some consequence, as
we have seen it sufficiently Ired lady from
Mississippi spent the past season with her
friends in our town. The all-engrossing sub
ject Of the potato rot was on the rapi., when
she observed that in that region many Of the
planters had been experimenting on that vege-
table, and the bes, result was from trans p! ant
ing the slips INTO tows, similar TO the method
of cul,Ivating the Carolina potato Her friends
tried an experiment. and finer potatoes we have
not seen or ealen in many years. The potato
IS planted early in a hot bed. and the sllp-,
when about inches in length, are taken off
and transplanied some eight or ten inches DIS
Iant. The original will continue TO send forth
shoots for long time"