davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
INPORTAT[ONS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN

LirerpooI-Ship Scotia.
Salt 2S2O sacks Common 1870 do Fine, coal 40 TONS
anchors 2 chain cables 2, chains 20, X Leslie x SON;
soda ash 30 hhds, M'nvain s Williams; lead iiS2
PIGS, w Howell s Son; hardware 3 cases, : Cariss
mtze 10 do bales, j G Brown S Bro; II cshs, j y
] Williams; 2 cases, Duer s. Norris; css, X Plum
mer; do, f jenkins s Son; do ID English i; u az,
Penniman s Bro; do, Norris * Bro; do, Martin
s Bro; | do, b f Voss; bale, Mcdowell & Gable;
leather 4 cases b Deford s Co; mdze l csk, Ward
& Bro: 3 do Albert s Bro pkgs, Anderson & Jes-
sop; 10 do, j Wifks; carthen ware hid, Corner
s Sons.
Rio Janeiro-Brig Victorine.
Coffee 2Sl3 bags, 4 Whtridge s Co; do, f
Laguara-Brig Fayetteville.
Hides 249S, coffee 265 bags, + w Bruno s Sons
st. .MntirS-Sch. Laredo.
Salt 2400 bushels, Robertson s Mann.
COASTWISE.
Boston-Bark Maryland.
Oil 10 brls, G Bartlett s Co; saltpctre TO bags,
mackerel 100 brls, wine 10 csks, mdzc $500 pkgs;
sundry persons:
Starch 100 bxs, + II jerks; hops II bales; Gar
land s Cunningham; mdzc 40 cases, Wyman, Apple
ton s Co; cordage 40 coils, Buck s Son; Manila
hemp SO bales, boots and shoes 3Ol cases, sundry
consignees.
Boston-B Brig Ben. Franklin
Coffee lOl bags, Wilmington s Eastman; wine -
cslls pipes, + Strohm * Co; domestics 90 pkgs,
Wvman, Appleton s. Co; maclerel 200 brls, oil =
csks, domcstics 80 pkgs, sundry persons
.Nc,c York-.Sch. Plato.
Nails S csks, hoop iron so bdls, Pratt s Bro;
mdze l bx, Thomas s Co; rum 90 brls, w G iarri-
son; hides 100, leather 1000 sides, mdze 7Ol pkSs,
sundry persons
Cltarleston-Bris Emma.
Lumber $4,000 #, j X Randall.
Charleston-Sch. S0utherncr.
Lumber sc, 900 #, order
.lIobae-Brig C. .NicoH
Cotton 172 bales l. Cuttings; lOl do, t Wilson *
Co; 81 do, order.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06

having sold until Wednesday at %, but subsequent
ly at %, and lot Of rs brls at 29 cts " gallon, for
brls., and IS for hhds.
SUGARS-The market is without any material
variation, but prices are firm. Among the sales we
note 1926 hhds New Orleans, in lots at 5496 cts. "
h., mos.
TOBACCO.-The transactions have again been
to fair extent, comprising all good grades. from
and including common up to fine Maryland and Ohio
denominations, for which full prices have been paid
as soon as they sampled and put on sale. a por-
ton of these movements, however, cannot regard
otherwise than as (partly at easD speculative,
either on this side or the other of the Atlantic,
probably both. An error has for some time been
lurking in table of inspections OF Maryland To-
bacco, which correct, as well as to show
the true amount of stocks on hand the Both Of Sep
TENDER (ult.) have been enabled to do, by as
certainng the quantity shipped Coastwisc as well as
that taken for home use Il The inspections for the
Ohio, 1863 do Kentucky, and do. Penna-total,
1855 hhds.; and these, added to the corrected nspcc
tions, will show for the year as follows Maryland,
q sos Ohio, / 29l; Virginia, 81; Kentucky, S2j;
and Pcnna l1-to'al, 1858 hhds. The exports to
foreign ports for the week ending Sd inst. l7GS
hhds; and these added to IS 1876, the total amount
of all denominations drawn from the Inspection
Warehouses since Jan. LIST to the period, makes
1923 hhds
Stock on hand Jan. l. 1919, .....hbtts. 32,75l
Inspected, 1868 Ocss 900, estimated
re-inspectcd) ............,.....3S,7
Exported to foreign ports, .......... .42,727
Shipped Coastwisc and broke up,.....5 ,42S
--4S,155
Leaves a stock on hand Sd inst. .....hhds. $3.50
The total amount of Maryland and Ohio Tobacco
exported to European ports since jan to Sd inst.
has been as follows
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06

Public Documents. thank the Hon. J. A.
PEARCE, of the u S. Senate, for copy of the Re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury the Ware
housing System
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
Mails nnd Trnveling FaciIitics.

On the title page of this paper will be found the
time Of the Arrivals and Closing the Mails in differ
ent citics-Steamboat and Car regulations-Depar-
lures Of Foreign Steamers, Packets, Sc.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
This year.


Stock on hand Sd inst, ., 363 hhds.
WOOL.-We have only to note sales of about
10000 lbs, including lcecc-washcd at 33a - cts;
tub-washcd, 26d 80; pulled, 25d27 and unwashed,
la IS cts. tP h., all equivalent to cash.
FREIGHTS.-We have no engagements to
note and the market generally is quite dull for both
Foreign and Coastwise descriptions.
BEEF CATTLE.-Thcre was a considerable in
crease in numbers last Monday at the drove yards,
but large portion of ordinary quality and pur.
chasers took freely of them for stock. or 1900
head brought forward, TAO were sold, 26O driven
Eastwardly, and 800 were left drovers' hands.
The prices paid ranged from to 50, gross, equva-
lent to la 1913 ~ 100 lbs, net. Live Hogs are
less plenty, and prices have improved, and may be
quoted 475ac5.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
BALTIMORE COMPANY.

BAKE-HOUSE, O'DONNELL'S WHARF.
Sales Rooms No. 400 Pratt-st., near Ffederick-st
Manufactures for expectation and consumption
PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,
SODA LEMON AND WINE BISCUIT,
SIGAR AND WATER CRACKERS,
HANDMADE WATER CRACKERS.
ay-vESsELs SUPPLIED WITH STORES.
Bv giving early orders, Bread will be prepared
and packed to stand the longest voyages.
Nv 10 w H. BEATTY.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06

Newspapers for Calyo,nia.-Mr Hobbie, Asst
P. NJ. c., in answer to an interrogatory from the
Postmaster at Philadelphia, states that prc-pa yment
of postage is not required upon newspapers to Cali
fornia, if sent from the office of publication.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
Letter sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening, printed on fine paper and adapt
ed to correspondence, be had at J. Robinson's
Bookstore, III Baltimore street, I'd door West of
South street, this morning, by o'clock, at cents
each.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06

EXCHANGE.-Earlyi in the week the transac-
tions in Sterling were to some extent at 81 " cent,
prem, but subsequently rates have gone up to 10,
and the demand is limited. The following were the
rates current yesterday at close, for Foreign and Do
nestle Bills:
Bills on London c sterile 60 DAYS 90 1Ofy Ct pre-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
YELLOW METAL

YELLOW MET A
II SHEATHING The increased de-
mand for this article has induced the manufacturers
to erect extensive additional works. and now pre-
pared, in conjunction with Mr. VIM ii. Muntz,
tson of c. F. Muntz, Esq, of Birmingham, Eng
land) to offer YELLOW METAL SHEAT1ING
which they confidently recommend, unsurpassed
even by the celebrated Muntz, English make.
Several suits vessels belonging to this port that
have been about two years (and at Boston, New
Bedford SC. longer tme) have given general salts
faction the price being about three cents less than
copper, and the old exchanged for new, at differ
ence of six cents, offers great inducements for its
general use.
This article can only be had in Baltimore at manu-
facturers' prices, of the undersigned agents.
Also, large Stock of BRAzIERs' COPPER, COPPER
BoLTs, COPPER and COMPOSITION SHEATHING NAILS,
constantly on hand-for sale by
f. PRATT s. BROTHER,
les 1y 27 and 20 South Charles St
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
RA TIM o IL f.:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 6, 1919

LATEST DATES-FRoM
Sept Is HAVRE, Sept. -
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06

Statement of Merchandise exported from the Port
of, Baltimore to Foreign Countries, during the
week ending on the Sd October, 1919.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06

Leaves a stock on hand Sd inst .....hbdS. 1850
The total amount of Maryland and Ohio Tobacco
exported to European ports since jan to Sd inst.
has been as follows:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
BALTIMORE EXPORTS.

The following is the amount of Exports from the
port of Baltimore to foreign ports for the month Of
September 1S49..........1S4S.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
NEW YORK AUCTIONEERS.

The following is the amount of business done by
the New York Auctioneers during the first six
months of the present year:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Mds. ,l5I....23 ,6I4.. ..2s,ss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
The Mothers Law.

"Forsake not the law of thy mother" is the
text of printed sermon, preached by the Rev.
Chandler Robbins, and occasioned by the recent
death of the mother of the late Judge Story
1t is an appropriate and beautiful discourse, as
may be inferred from the following passages;
1t is told to the honor of the great Lord Ba-
con that he felt he could never repay his obli-
cations tJ her who had directed his studies as
well as nourished his virtues; that he delighted
to speak of her through life, and in his will left
the Injunction, " bury me in ST. Mchaels church
for there was my mother buried"
Let it also be told of the great American ju-
rst, whose fame is as pure and will be as en-
during as that of EngIand's renowned chancellor
that it was his request also that the remains of
his mother should be laid close to his own at
Mount Auburn, that their dust might mingle in
the grave, whose hearts had been tenderly uni
ted on EARTH and whose spirits should be as one
in heaven.
Happy mother, who enjoyed the faithful obA
diencc and abiding love of such a son! Happy
son; who enjoyed the discipline and received the
blessing of such mother!-Liko the good and
the great of every age, he kept his mothers law
and it led him to honor. She, by hel fidelity
through the quiet years of his domestic cdnca-
ton, helped to weave the crown of his mature
and public life; and he, by his manly virtues,
twined a perennial wreath to adorn her mem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Mr., Stephens,

Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Ga, in recent ad-
dress at a meeting in Alexandra, for the bene-
fit of the Orphan Asylum and Free School of
that city, related the following aneedotc;
"a poor little boy, in a cold night in June
with no room or root to shelter his head, no pa.
ternal or maternal guardian or gaide to protect
and direct him. in his wandenngs reached at
nightfal the house of wealthy planter, who
took him in, fed, lodged, and sent him on his
way with his blessing. Those lite kind atten-
tiops cheered his heart, and inspired HIM with
fresh courage to battle with the ills and obsta-
cles of lite Years rolled round; Providence
led him along he had reached the legal profess
sion his hospitable host had died the corno-
rants that prey on the substance of Juan had
formed conspiracy to get away from the wild
ow her estates. She sent for the nearest coun.
sci to commit her cause to him, and that coun
sci proved to be the orphan boy years before
welcomed and entertained by her deceased hus
band. The stimulus of a warm and tenacious
gratitude was HOW added to that of The ordinary
motives connected with the profession. He un-
dertook her cause with will not easily to be re-
sisted; he gained it the widows estates were
secured to her in perpetuty and Mr.. Stephens
added, with an emphasis of emotion that seIt an
electric thrill throughout the house, that orphan
boy stands before you"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

NJ III fortune never crushed that man whom
GOOD fortune deceived not. have, therefore,
counsellel nv friends never to trust to the fair
side; but so to place all things she gave them,
that she may take them again without trouble
Ben Johnson.
NJ No man is 50 foolish but he may give
GOOD counsel sometimes, and no man so wise
but he may easily err if he take no other coun-
sci than his own. He that was taught only by
himself had a tool for his master.
AMERICAN BATTLEs.-There were sixty bat
ties fought during the Revolutionary war; thlr-
ty-eight during the last war with Great Britain
and thirty two in all: during the war with Mex
leo.
If man would register all his opinions upon
love, politics, religion, learning ETC., beginning
from his YOUTH and so go on to old age, what
bundle of Inconsistencies would appear at last
DURING the past twelve years of unnterupt-
ed peace, the national expenditure of Grea
Britain has increased ten and half millions
sterling. The increase within three years only
has been four millions,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
A Working PhiIanthropist.

There is a gentleman at Boston, Mr.. John Au-
gustus, who has gained an enviable reputation
by his single-hearted benovoence and philan.
thropy to the criminal and unfortunate. He has
been in the habit, it appears, for the last seven
years, of bailing persons in the police and mu-
nicipal courts As to his labors in the police
court the Bee, says
He had bailed 1853 males and 149 females,
most OR all of them convicted as common drunk
ards. The total amount of bail in these cases
was $l532O. On good report Of their con-
duct being made to the court, 440 of the per-
sons bailcd by Mr.. Augustus we've discharged
on the payment of one cent each and the costs
Of prosecution, amounting altogether 10 the sum
of l548, the whole Of which was paid by him.
Not one of the persons bailed by Mr.. Augustus
violated the confidence reposed in them, but all
appeared promptly on the daV- snecifeA- 1t j.
five Years since Mr.. Augustus extended his la
bors to the municipal court; and during this pc
riod, he has bailed l59 males and 1873 females
Total amount of bail, S42,350 A considerable
number of the persons bailed in this court were
vagrant boys, indicted for larcenies. He provi-
dcd these homeless youths with good situations,
and the most of them give fair promise of being
worthy men. Some are at trades III the city,
and some have been placed on farms in the
country. One person, female, for whom Mr..
Augustus was surety, was missing on the day
mentioned in the recognizance, and he had to
pay 500, the sum for which he was bail. But
we are happy to say that this is a solitary in
stance His list of individuals, bailed as above
stated measures 50 feet in length, and is quite
a cnrinsity.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

the backward movement until every inch Of
the space coveredby the sweep had been gained,
AT every stroke the boat shot ahead like an ar
row discharged from bow. Thus We worked
at the oars for fifteen minutes-it seemed 10 me
as many hours. The sweat rolled off me in
great drops, and | was enveloped in steam gen.
Grated from my own body.
Are we almost to it, Mr.. Larkin?' gasped
out
almost. captain-don't give up; for the love
OF our dear little ones at home-don't rive up
captainp
The oars flashed as the blades turned ~ to
the moonlight. The men who Piled them were
fathers, and had fathers hearts: the strength
VII, which neryed them at that moment was moro
thall human.
Suddenly Mr.. Larkin stopped pulling, and
my heart for moment almost ceased its beat.
ing for the tarribe thought that he had given
out crossed my mind. But l was quickly re-
assured by his voice:
Gently, captain, gently-a stroke or two
ore-there, that will do'--and the next mo.
ment the boats side came in contact with some
thing and Larkin sprang from the boat with his
heavy feet upon the ice. Istarted up and call
ing upon the men to make fast the boat to the
ice, and followed.
We ran to the dark spot in the centre of the
mass, and found two little boys-the head Of
the smaller nesting in the bosom of the larger.
Both were fast asleep! The ethargy, which
would have been fatal but for the timely rescue
had overcome them. Mr.. Larkin grasped one
OF the boys, cut off his shoes, tore off his Jacket
and then loosing his own garments to the skin
placed the chilled child in contact with his own
warm body, carefully wrapping over him his
greatcoat, which he procured from the boat
did the same with the other child; and we then
returned to the boat and the men, partially re
covered, pulled slowly back.
The children, as we learned when we subse,.
quentIy had the delight of restoring them to
their parents, were playing on the ice, and had
ventured on the cake, which had iaubed into the
bend of the river, ten miles above New-York.-
A movement of the tide set the ice in motion,
and the little fellows we're borne away on that
cold night, and would inevitably have persisted
but for MI Larkin's espyng them as the ice
was sweeping out to sea.
How do you feel ? said to the mate, the
morning after this adventure.
"A little stiff in the arms, captain the noble
fellow replied, while tie big tears of grateful hap
piness gushcd from his eyes A little stiff il
the arms, captain, but very easy here and HI
laid his hand on his manly heart. My quaint
brave down-easter! He who lashos the seas int
fury, and lets loose the tempest, will care fe
sias - sr''.--s-.-- 10y 80 withoi'f hut in tn
! bosom peace and sunshine will always abide.-
; Boston Museum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
A COntenled MAN,

A story has been told of an eccentric man O.
wealth having amused himself by causing an in.
scnplon to be placed conspcuously over the
gateway of beautiful property belonging &c
him. to this effect =" This property shall be
given without reserve, by the present owner, to
any applicant who can produce satisfactory ev-
ldence that he is contented man."
Soon there was an application 81 think
said, he, 81 may lay claim to the character of a
contented man."
" That" replied the owner, " is most envia-
Bile character; but are you quite sure that you
are truly contented man ?"
" You may rely upon it, sill" said the other.
why then do you apply for this property ?"
inquired the owner, The applicant retired, wi
ser than he was before. 81
The moral is a practical ono in these ti-4-sa
r'lye rev tsfff0if ts VINO nave here
tolore imagined themselves well content with
their allotment in life, but whosince the Califor-
mia property has been offered to applicants, are
restless to have chance at it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

SOnnet"""MOrning.



Lo! in the east the rising king Of day
Shakes from his gldcd hair the glist'ning spray
And freshly blooming from Aurora's bed,
High DER the clouds he rcars his shining head,
And speeds his courses up the azure way
Now DER the earth the flashing suubeams play,
Dancing on every ripple Of the rlI,
And glowing in each dew-drop on the hill,
Turning them all to chrystas,-Where tread
The dry, sero leaves, that yestereye lay dead,
Remain no more SO lifclcss, brown and still,
For on them dews have fallen and until
The sunbeams dry them, fresh from their decay
They'll add unwonted lustrc to this wild display
Slubenyile, Ohio, Jan. 1919.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
1ONTPEhEER VERMONT sFRyDAY, MARCH !. 1910.

into fits by diladng witll Nzuriant application
on all the details Of-whatg@y had to sufFar
The trial of Baxter, u2lcelebrated Noncon-
formist; supplies an adatPle specimen of the
fashion in which crimil case was conducted
under these respectable REpices in the year
l665:-
When the trial came FL crowd of those
who loved and honored Mter filled the conrt
TVRWhg barristcrs of
great note, Pollexien and EFallop, appeared for
The defendant PollexferA nd scarce BEGAN his
address to the jury, when ihChef Justice broke
forth; PolleXteq, knoWPu well. will set
a mark upon you. You N the patron of the
faction. This is an old t5ue, a schismatical
knavc, hypocritical villail He hates the Lit
urgy. He would have noypg but long. winded
cont Eitheut book & and ~ s9gaslp lar Ia
Il, M eFes .cIasped his. as and began to
srtis, -ttffougn rTf5 n05ei n alion II What ne
supposed to be Baxtefs styh Of praying lord,
we are thy people, thy peculiar people, thy dear
people," Pollexfen gentlyremindcd the court
that his late Majesty had thiught Baxter deserv-
ing of Bishoprc. And what allied the old
bockhead them" cried Jeiteys, "thathe did not
take it :" His fury now rse to madness. He
called Baxter dog, and store that it would be
no more than justice to Whip such a villain
through the whole city.
Baxter himself attemptd to put in a word
but the Chief Justice drowed all eXpostulation
in torrent of ribaldry an5invective mingled
with scraps of IIudibras. my lord," said the
old man, 81 have been muh blamed by dissen-
ters for speaking respectful of bishops" "Bax-
ter for bishops" criedtbejdge; that's mer.
ry conceit indeed. bno@ghat yod mean by.
bishops; rascals like youPlf Kidderministeri
bishops, factious, snitelipe Presbyterions. -,
Again Baxter essayed 10 sstk, GfHfsgain il ST.
reys beloved, erich rd, Rich4gd, 4dost thou
think we will let tbsg. boisR 6urta Rich
ard, thou art an old Enive Enough qHgssswrit-
ten books enough to loid atatt, and every book
as full of sedltion as uf egGsflll of meat s By
the grace of of God, III ab aGtesthee. Ill see
great many of your brides hood wajliig to
know what will beall tllet satrlisy Don But
by the grace'ef God AlinigFx twin sfugh you
ALL" n 4. NJ.
The noise of weeping ord from some
of those who surrounded azseN ,s's Sniyeling
calves !"'said the judgeI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
IOckiaw.

have noticed lately several deaths by lock-
Jaw, and for tho information of all would give
certain remedy. When any one runs nail
or any sharp iron in any part of his frame, take
a common moke,pike, fill it with tobacco, light
it well, then take thin cloth or silk handker-
chief, place it over the bowl of the pipe and
blow the smoke through the stem into the wound ;
two or three pipefuls will be sufficient to set the
wound discharging. have tried it On myself
and two others, and found it to give immediate
relief. If the wound has been of some days
standing, it will open it again, if the tobacco is
good Try it, any one who may chance to get
such wound Baltimore Sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

Cnay be made party defendant who has any in
terest adverse to plaintiff
r. The only pleadings are plaintiffs com
Plaint defendants answer or demurrer, ant
plaintiffs reply to the answer.
H. As general rule, every allegation no
controverted by the opposite party shall be taker
as admitted as to the fact, but not as to the lega
effect
H. The complaint must clearly and plainly
state the facts, names of parties, demand of the
relief wished for, &c.
To- All pleadings, except the demurrer, must
be verified by the party or his agent.
10. Forms of pleading are not recognized
the Court may at any time conform the pleading
to the facts proved.
,efa Il; Ira! vs. either bY CouElhxIHry' or by
49, The civil remedy for wrong is in no in.
tstarc9 % be merged in the criminal.
~ The lapse oftwenty yers is made an abb
soute bar to an action on sealed instrument.
~ In raplovin, defendant may retain prop
erty' pending the suit, on giving security.
Collfication of the law with clearncss sim
pllclty and perspicuity of style, has been earn
estIy recommended by Bontham, Brougham,
Romllly, Macintosh, and our own Clinton
Thus far, the attempt has been abundantly sue
cessful