davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27

BARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION. {
"a WHAT valutble and h-ienging the o
~ Warner. deed. situate about eight miles the
city OF Evar sville aud known coax ood
49, Is in market and COR sale will divided
iuto ten acre lots but will be sold
suit purchasers.
facilities the lots fronting the Evantvi crAw-
fordsville Railroad Terms. liberal Enquire
BAKER K GARYTN.
ey3l-u Atty at Law and Real Estate Agt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS
STOVES! TINANp.COPPEK TAN.
flkx r. VI 4. \ ~ III VI

Il. -.
49,, THOMAS SCAM Ian. of the fDf Sea ntlis
So & faryin, has returned from friun ard tax
ss-As5en up bis resdeiIce peIman MI. inns civ
- 1whefc no will devote his ersoh AZ ssilon 70 all
branches ofther btsiness-l NJ would dhe attsn-
ton OF the public generally aid his oetstsRsra
to their extensive stock of SLOWS. I'M sklE1.
IRON NAHk. and all lotLer articles aiming
their busiiess They are alsop sTed tosl ssts Of
lin. Copper and Sheet-ir0n Gsiom Nolstci N heat
work, &c. &c. Also III aud. other kss1na
done al the shortest notice and in the mosfeet style
Can at the store OF SCAATIIN Mn. "a
novli -&iiU go Main stetf, bet First Second.
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MINGH
NEESSRS. SATERLEE & DE'GARM0e Lew sB
VA hand good assortment OF one and t~rse Css.
rages. koekasi,ys and Bpssies. nantfped ~ thsi,
own shop after ia, most Approved and rrn styles
Nessrs. ;. Dec, wiz rrompti. Gil al s's fer cus-
tom WORK w the neate., and most substsi Ds pnsr
and not surpassed by Eastern manufaetu. either iG
quality or price. They have eSperied Carriage
BLACKSMITH W ho does upthe Iron work if,l not -
be excelied. snfoo 8O SIS 4 -rasfn 4 APPLY rt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27
WAR DECLar.EDu

WAR DECL1RED!!
EV1 SlLBERM has declared, mot war;. but that
IL he hsjust received the finest stock Spring Goods
ever brought TO Evansville. and that hec.N WILL
sell them as cheap any other house In the West.
His NEW STOCK consists In par. OF Spring and Sum
mer Clothing ofeyer, description. --.. a,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
nd every other article in the line Of Fancy Goods. He
is manufacturing his Clothing in this city, has the
bestand most and warrans salts.
factionor no trade. can and fspl2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27
gysTRppIysp-

n AtES.-saea pieces black slk 49,. ju.t a and mr.
~ sale b. novaJAs. Low &C, "a Is.nst.p., Ky. n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27

eSiiyER PLATED Sewing Birds and superrins nee.
- dies fer--e BY Tis.2 'refarr "A. USHER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27
j. Hyp.,s MAnDIE YAnp

CORNER Second AND vISE sTaFrT. fyANsyI. IND.
&c LIE undersgned would respectfully the citi
zens Of Evansville aud the public rsrnt he has
rurchsssd the entire stock OF No. Vermont Ale Of Mr.
Humphrey and fully prepared TO Ell all cdr Monu
ments Tonhs Oheiisks Head and Foot Stone the hest
ard the finest materi-l Those Wig
suitable Monuments 10 their deceased friends. ~d De yell
to give him call. All orders promptly sttendeo
| oct2l-tf. Il 4 ---I-- LII - : ----- HYDE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27

0ST RECEtyED.--f5 a. a.s Gle i. ,......-.
- Harper's Magazine for June; ''r
eiTahasn'. DO for do:
Geiey's Laiies'i Book for June; .f
RnickertOcksr sOr une; '-t- We
Fern Leaves. Second Seris. at r.fr.
lee SAMUEL LISTERS ctors
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27

aving devoted the last his life t. .he stud,
a. and practice of his profession would res1ecuily
quest those ~ho eht TO him for profession services
COME forward and settle without delay. on
part OF members Of the profession which nc belongs give
credit and he earnestly requests that will s on hin
in future for who rrerared
willing TO both Tor material used skin
for op ration the kind,
sepl2-tt i't-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27
no DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND

| TENEAS.-Received per steamer Code Gate
IL shafehest Young HysOn. Gnnpowder an I'm
perial;
6 half-cheSt extra Black Tea:
As caldies tine Young Hyson GunpOvder and In
perial;
shalfehes extra ane Tea in quarerpound for
sale at lowest market prices. by l. x D. HERMANN.
/ e2T.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-27
FnnTY AcREs oFLaNn FOR s.E.

CITIATED on the Evansville and 0venssilnad three b.
- miles from this City with log house geodshard and
never failing Srring-twenty upwards c.d. n
ALSO:-A two story Brick House the eornf second
and Walnut streets IN good retair snd nisnlGi
ALSo:-Five vacant Lots laying in Bell and Ch.rs En-
lsrEement all ofwheh will he saa reasonahlens. En-
uise Of aug23 T. DACtA CO. .r-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
RrooklYn City lnfelllrcnce.

FIRE-Ia evening, about O'clock ilrc broke out
in o sash and blind mandatory on Dean street. near
Smith, owned and occupied by Thomas Mathews The
flames speedily communicated TO adjoining stable,
owned by William Dougherty, and both buildings, with
their contents consumed The shop contained the
hand ratings for some buildings, all of which de-
sroyed The loss sustained by Mr. Dougherty amounts
TO $500, no insurance. that Of Mr.. Matthews about
81 0o0 partially insured 1t is not known how the fro
originated.
ExAMSATloS.-Yesterday the parties enga ed In the
ARRAY in James street, in which man named William
Hughes was dangerously stabbed with a knife, were
brought before Justice Smith for examination. Tho
names of the defendants Anthony smith Anthony
Mordgan, Lavatour Poasse Charles Christ and Camille
Matsle. From the evidence adduced appeared that
Hughes, John Lockwood and Patrick lAkey came to
Smiths house, in james street near the market, ON
Saturday night about IL o'clock and asked for some.
thing to drink, which, after some hesitation ON the part
of the landlady was procured Lakey, who intoxi
Gated, commenced making disturbances with some Of
the defendants who In the room, whom ne was
taken outside by lockwood After Lockwood went cut
there was q scufing inside, during which Hughes
stabbed II was not shown who indicted the wounds.
The examination Of the postponed after The tea-
tony Of witness had been tkcn, and the dsfsnd-
ants were rcanded for further hearing Hughes u s1
alive but with faint hoxss Of his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Marine Affairs.

TUE Jacket SHIP UNDERWATER learn from Capt
John H. Copes of the steamer Kennebec arrived yester
day, that at six O'Clock yesterday morning when
Squan Beach, the Kennebec boarded by of the
wreckng toats, the captain Of which wished Capt Copcs
to report that they had succeeded in moving the ship
Underwater thirty forty feet OF shore, and
thought they would succeed in getting her oil at the
evening tide, at this morning tide. The steamtugs
Titan and Achilles tugging away at her when the
Kennebec passed. The schooners Manu. Frank Pierce
and Wave, and the sloop George Washington have
to tbs city with part Of her cargo mostly n good
order.
SuIP IArNcu.-Jacob A. Westcrvelt Sons will launch
from their yard the foot Of Houston street. the ship
Robert Carney at eight O'Clock this morning She
built for Capt N. r Durfey and Thomas p Stanton to
run between New York and New Orleans, and is to be
commanded by Capt Durfey, under whose superintend.
she built
THE STEAMSHIP ROANOKE will her place in the
Norfolk and Richmond line tomorrow, leaving at her
usual hour The Roanoke has been the Sectional
dock, for the purpose Of being newly coppered
| The CITY OF GIAsoow-NEws FROM FAYAL TO APRIL 8,
WITHOUT TDINGs OF nERIt is fifty two days since
the steamship City Of Glasgow sailed from Liverpool for
this port during which time not word has been heard
of her and the apprehensions FOR her safety have in
creased TO . fearful extent.
II was hoped that might have by this time been
received Of her having put into the Azores repair
slight damage or obtain supplies Of coal; but even
th!s peen uisappoiuteu. park llhona,
from Antwerp, arrived at New York yesterday having
been obliged to put into Fayal in distress. She
left Tayal on the Sd Of April, and makes men
ton of the City Of Glasgow. This thirty three
days after the Glasgow sailed from Liverpool and at
foded time for her to have reached that port of
fuge, unless she entirely disabled or hcmmed in
the ice much completely than the other vessels
that have encountered it. The dates from Liverpool
April s. late enough for the Glasgow to have crossed
the twice at her ordinary rate and the hope of
having Put back to English port is also thus rusrat
ed Every vessel arriving at American ports repors
traordinay quantities of ice and cebegs in the Atlantic
directly in the ordinary track of the steamers. Such
ports these give rise to the for safety
of the steamship and her precious freight Of
hundred human lives. The time that has elapsed
she sailed exceeds by four days that during which
without dings OF the Atlantic in 1851 But the
A. reached Cork in 70 days after she had saed and we
have from all the ports OF Great Britain 3S days
later than the dale of the Glsgows sailing from Liver.
pool The excellent qualities of the steamship aud the
experience Of Capt Morrison (who had served long in
her mate though this his first voyage captain
make stl cling to the hope of her safety. But
confess 10 apprehensons Of the worst kind.-Phitddd-
IhiG Bulletin, Agrit %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

Fatal ACCIDENT AT DRAwBRIDGE Coroner Hanford
called to hold inquest Green Point on Sunday
evening en- the body of Frederick Fitzgerald Of JAS
Fitzgerald, four years OF age, who accidentally
crushed to death, about FIVE O'Clock that afternoon in
the drawbridgo at the mouth Of Newtown creek. II ap
pears from the evidence that the bridgeman VIM Hart
closing the draw of the bridge and when IL was too
ato discovered the boy on the walk. Being unable to
stop the draw the boy caught between and the
bridge. He was soon extricated and died in few mi.
nutes The jury rendered verdict of accidental death
EXTENSIVE ENRICHMENT A CIERK-On Saturday
evening Vim. ii. Cohen, clerk in the house of Bloom
Parmlee Street dealers in straw goods arrested at
bis residence NO le2 First street. by officers Smith and
Kemer assisted by officer Miner of this city, on charge
of embezzlng about 81 900 worth of Panama and Kos
suth hats from bis employers during the past year. On
Saturday the porter detected accused in the act OF
ing away about $50 worth Of Panama hats which he
offered Tor sale at store In Catharne street. corner OF
Madison. Accused admitted having taken the hats
Saturday which were found In his possession and he was
accordingly taken to New York. and locked up for exam
nation.
wagon pedlAr was arrested yesterday forenoon and
taken before Mayor Wall by officer Miner for selling hsh
without license. He discharged { promise thi.
be woula Immediately procure license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
DR.. Abb0tt's Collection or Egyptian Anti.
QultIps

An ADJOURNED meeting OF the committee appointed to-
concert measures for the purchase OF Dr. Abbots ne
colec ton held last evening at the Ins
tute. There quite full attendance of members
and several of most wealthy influential citizens
were present
DR.. John w. Francis called to the chair and T,os
Eavison Esq, appointed secretary.
DR.. FRANCIS, organizing the meeting said that ON
next Friday evening, at half past ococ the hall
in Stuyyeant Institute would be opened for lecture tn
be delivered by Rev. Dr. Joseph p. Thompson upon the
Importance Of securing DR.. Abbotts collection of Egypt
ian antiquities for the city of New York with special
reference to its illustration of biblical history.
Dr. BENJAMIN j. BLANKMAN suggested that special re-
ference be had to the accommodation of who had
already subscribed and the ladies who would attend the
lecture.
communication was then placed before the meeting
by Dr. Francis from Henry Tattam Archdeacon of Bed
ford in England, author of the sCoptc Dictionary and
Grammar in favor OF securing the collection as one OF
the most valuable in the world.
EDMOND BIANKMAS, Esq, then moved that the finance
committee report in relation to the state the subscrip
ons for this valuable collection and added that he had
conversed during the last week with of the most
wealthy and influential citizens OF this city in regard to
tins enterprise and had found str ng desire to retain
this collection in the city of New York.
Ir. MACKENZIE then stated that the subscriptions had
reached the of $2 $780, and that Dr. Hawks and Mr.
profession would be present the evening Of the lec
turc on Friday next, and address the meeting.
FLETCHER PARK, ESQ., congratulated :he association
the successful efforts which had thus far been made to-
as an illustration OF many parts Of biblical and
cen history and hoped that the public would be equally
liberal in future that the desired end might be speedy
accomplished.
their able chairman, and the meeting adjourned to Mon
day evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
nTnnifesto OF Col. BENTON.

NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND CONSTITUENTS IN THE
CITY OF ST. LOTS.
The subjonod correspondence will explain the of
the notice which now give which is that for time
past have sent nothing to my friends constituents in
the day Of the publication Of this notice in St Louis,
will receive nothing which shall be sent to through
that office. Ny correspondence win go through the
press line Of Adams Co.. who generously offer to fetch
and carry gratis for within the limits of the Post
master Generals letter. and their office will be my post
Representative in Congress from the ST. Louis district
WASHINGTON, April q, 1854.
STREET, April IL, 1854
To THE Hon. MIR. CAMPBELL POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Sir-Ihe recent appointment of postmaster at st.
Louis having put it out of my power to communicate
through that Office with my friends and constituents in
that city, and desirous TO establish private conveyance
for mail without infringing the post Office laws,
addressed certain queries to Mr. Berret the post master
Of this city, to obtain his DECISIONS to guide
in this affair. He has requested me to address my
queries to the head Of the department which now do
Thus
!. Can send under my frank by private conveyance,
and without ncurring penalties under the post Office
laws the letters and documents which have right to
frank? If not
q Can ! so send the documents which by law are free
s. Can so send the documents free by law, on my
paying the postage by purchasing stamps from the city
Post Office, here and putting them the documents2
'i 1''' - - ' THOMAS II. BENTON
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, April II, 1854
SRI mp In receipt OF your letter OF the 18th ins
containii the following inter~gatores-
Can send under my irani and without ineurIing pc
which have right to fTanky III not
Can send the documents which FREQ by law II
not
s. send sueh documents BY paying postage pur
cha pg tile stamps fer that purposcY
10 yosr first and second intcrrogatories my is
that You cannot.
Your third query may be answered thus 7gc7l
Neither letters documents, whether frapked not,
lawfully lie sent conveyed outside Of the mail
except under the act Of 3s August 1852 which allows
Of letters being so transmitted If properly enclosed in
stsnIed envelopes.
such the general provisions Of the law this sub
ject There Is this further special exception in the act
Of I'd March, 1885, which provides that nothing therein
contained shall be construed to prohibit the convey
transmission Of letters packets packages or
other matter, to any part Of the United States BY pr
yate bands compensation being tendered or received
therefor in any way by special messenger employed
only for single particular occasien." -
Please refer TO the 9th 10TH 1th, 12th and 10Th sec
tions OF the Of Sd Of March, 1S45 to reduce the
rates CT otage" &c. and to the 9TH and St sections
of the net of 31st Of August 1852 to estabsh certain
Iosroeds and for other purposes."
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES CAMPBELL
Hon. THOMAS II. BENTON, House Of Representatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
suner,or Court-Part Second.


Arm 24-AssAUIT AND BAr1ERY.--John Ldidlup
oea,n1 Anson \. Col-This was action for assault
ana battery alleged have been committed by the de-
fcndant upon the plaintiff under the following crcum-
stances On the Sd day Of August 1853, the defendant
who ives then the financial agent Of the American Gas
Metre Company, came into the Office situated in Twenty
fourth street in this city, where the plaintiff also
engaged as managing agent Of the same company, and
as alleged by Mr. s. Williams of counsel for the
plaintiff attacked the latter and grossly maltrcated him
by choking and striking him with his fats. Damages
laid at IS GOO. For the defendant II contend
ed that Mr.. Colt Mt the time OF the alleged assault,
lawfully In the possession OF the Office Of the company and
that that day the plaintiff unawfully in sad Office
making great noise and when the defendant
requested him to leave the Office, which the plaintiff
fused TO do whereupon Mr. Colt gently laid his hands
upon Mr. Ladlaw and without using any force than
was necessary attempted to remove him from the Office
The jury this morning brought in sealed verdict foi
plaintiff, for $3.50.
ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Wadn a., Do f.Gt osG...t laavrsn N. bedw and Ed
yard y. SnRs-1ls Wsa sp action tor lslse imprisQn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
From WasbinUfnn

THE GADsDEN TREATy-MINIsTER soUIE AND THY
hl1hr OF sEARCH-THE NEBRASKA SPLURGE-SR-
RI0us ACCIDENT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April ~ 1858.
Inc Gadsden treaty viii in all probability be disposed
OF morrow, and secrecy removed.
The Spanish government having heretofore in its cor
resi- ondence with Minister Madrid broadly asserted
the right OF search whenever circumstances may the
opinion OF that government, Justify it when mere
suspicion OF fbuser designs arise it appears from dcs
patches recently received from Mr. soule dated at Mad
rd March ., that he plainly told the Spanish Minister
oi state, senorde la Barca that simple suspicion only
tbat vessel Under the flag OF the United States been
iorciby detained and searched by of her Majesty
armed cruisers in time of peace, will always be sufficient
10 excite the very serious attention Of the United States
government and must necessarily in every case lead to
rigid investigation of the circumstances which NAV
have conduced to the taking Of such a step.
The new Nebraska scheme has been abandoned after
creating much excitement.
The Gole learns that the chain bridge in course Of erec
non over the Potomac, at Little Falls I'll this morning
hilnng several men, among them Mr. Ryder, the con-
tractor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
ARRIVALS FROM ATLANTIC PORTS.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS
Rewards for the San Francisco Rescuers
SPEECHES ON THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Cotton SpeculatiOns at New Orleans,
&C., DC, DC.
News from California.

ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES AT NEW ORLEANS
TREASURE SHIPPED FOR NEW YoRK-A DUEL
TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF COL wATKINs-THE
MARKETs-ARRIvALs FROM ATLANTIC PORTS, ETC.
New ORLEANS April o3 1854.
The steamship United States from Aspnwal 18th inst
has arrived at this port bringing California advices to
'the LIST of April.
She reports that the mail steamship Illinois sailed from
Aspinwan for New York the 17h with 75O passengers
and about one million dollars in treasure brought down
10 Panama by the steamship Oregon.
The news from California is very meagre
duel had taken place between Mr.. Washington, one
Of the editors Of the San Francisco Times and Mr. Wash
burn, of the Alta California in which the latter was se-
yerely wounded
The trial of Col Watkins, of the Walker expedition
nad resulted in verdict of guilty, but with
lation to mercy
The British ship Challenge had been seized for viola
ion Of the revenue laws
The markets continued excessively depressed
The following arrivals from Atlantic ports had taken
,lace during the fortnight, at San Francisco
March 16-Clipper ship Water Witch, from Boston
23- do. Romance of the Sea, from Boston,
23- do David Brown, from New York
20 do Lightfoot, Pierce, from do Dec. l.
Is do Don Quixote, Mott from Boston
Nov. %.
rs do. Dashing Wave, Fox, Philadelphia
Nov. q
29-Steamer Arspe, Wilcox, Philadelphia Oct. 12.
4 29-Bark Z. Wright, Jr Burgess, New York July
/ 49, via Valparaiso.
/ -30-Ship Syren Allen, New York Nov 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.

mept, brought by the plaintiff counsellor at law D
this city against The defendants, policemen, under tte
following circumstances On the evening of the 18th ox
September 1853 willis the plaintiff was passing through
Seventh avenue Fifteenth street, where a crowd
had collected around coored church in that vicinity he
observed several persons had collected, among
the above defendants. The plaintif, approaching,
saw the defendants, il alleged knocking q colored
mans hat over his eyes, and pushing him down the
pavement at which proceeding the plaintiff remonstae ed
with the defendants, wheTsupou they arrested him and
took him OH to the Sixteenth ward station house where
he was detained until after midnight, when not0
was received by the police captain, (Stephenson,)
from Judge Beebe, requestirg the plaintiffs dis
charge until the following morning. The next
morning the parties all appeared before Police
Justice Stuart at the Jefferson Market Police Court
an examination had whach resulted IN the plaintiff
being he'd to bail a the Of $500 to keep the peace.
This acticn is Brought for the alleged false prison
ment Of the plaintiff in which inquest taken be-
fore jury in February last wlRn the Plaintiff recovered
verdict against the defendants for S5, but which
subsequently opened aId the defendants allowed to
in and defend. Damages were laid at 81 000 For the
defence II WIS contcndea that the plaintiff inter
ieng with the defendants while they engaged in
thelavfu discharge of tn duty and that instead of
using violence towards any in the crowd they did
no more than was their duty to do in dispensing
s.mblage and preventing rot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

Movements of the Southern Steamships.
THE EMPIRE CITY AGROUND.
New ORLEANS, April %, 1854.
The steamship Empire City, from Havana, has arrived
below and is aground at Pass IOutre.
DEPARTURE OF THE JAMES ADGER.
CHARLESTON, April %, 1854.
The mail steamship James Adger, Capt. Turner, did
not leave here for New York until three O'Clock this
Sunday morning.
THE ALABAMA AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, April %, 1854.
The steamship Alabama, Capt schenck, arrived here
from New York yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
News from the south,

Ex-PREsIBENT FILLMORE AT MISUNDERSTANDING
TO LIBERIA.
BAmxoRE April "a, 1854
Ex-President Fillmore arrived at Savannah on Friday
evening, and received with salute of thirty-on,
guns and escorted by military and civic procession Z,
the Pulaski House He leaves Savannah to-day, for
Charleston.
The shin Sophia Walker chartered by the American
Colonization Society Liberia sails from here S,tur
day next with near WV smgrants from different states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

-. PHILADELPHIA, April ~, 1904.
Inc DARK Venezuela, nayis from Puerto Cabeo the
9th inst, haa arrived al this port.
The elections are to come off in August when II is sup
posed Cen Monagas viii be chosen President
Business brisk, aud coffee arriving freely. The
quotations. weTeoriinary, Toe l0Ac.; superior i2c
l3c; hides, l4c; cocoa PIC; inferior 15c lSc.