davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
nrn,r,l, nf citles.

London Is now the greatest concentration
of human power the world has ever known.
VIII its supremacy be permanent? or will it,
like its predecessors, be eclipsed by western
rivalsl New Workers do not doubt, and indeed,
have no reason to doubt, that their city, now
numbering little more than one-third the popu-
lation of London will within the next fifty years
be greater than the metropolis of the British
empire. t,..s s.st.s
New York with her immediate dependencies,
numbers about 100000. Since 1870 she has
established law of growth which doubles her
population once in fifteen years. If this law
continues to operate she may be expected to
possess 100000 in 1871; 100000 in 1886,
and 100000 in 1901. If twenty years be al
lowed New York as her future period Of dupli-
cation, she would overtake London by the end
of fifty years. London may then have five mil
lions; New York will almost certainly have
more than that number.
VIII the star of empire become stationary
at New York; The interior plain of North
America has within itself more means to sustain
a dense population in civilized comfort thar
any other region of the world. The star oi
empire cannot be arrested in its western course
before il reaches this plain. Its most promising
city at present is Chicago. The law Of. Its
growth since 1910 seems to be duplication
within four years In 1910 it numbered 1873
In June of this year it will contain $4,000 Al
the same rate of increase carried forward, II
would overtake New York in twenty years
If six years be allowed for each future duplica'
ton, Chicago would overtake New York in
thirty-three years. If the growth of Chicago
should in future be measured by duplication
of every seven years it would contain 5,622 ,00C
in forty-two years
In 1901, forty-f years from this time, the
central plain, including the Canadas, will con
tain about eighty millions of people. Its chic
city may be reasonably expected to contain
about one-tenth of this population. Before thu
end of this century, the towns and cities of thu
central plain will contain, with their suburbs
not less than half the entire population; that i
to say forty millions. How these millions shal
be apportioned among the cities of that day, i
subject for curious speculation MeT
chants Magazine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01

SINGULAR MARRrAGE-Ay young man residing in
Bordentown; who was under an engagement of
marriage with ayoung lady, died on Friday last.
Both the gentleman and lady, as well as their
families, were firm believers in the doctrine of
the spirituaIists, and Notwithstanding the death
of the former, it was determined that the mar
riage should take place between the dlsembodled
spirit of the young man, and the living breath
ing body of his affianced bride.
Accordingly, on Sunday, the marriage cere-
mony was performed between the clay-cold
corpse and the warm, blooming bride. 1t is un-
derstood that this was in compliance with the di-
rections of the spirit Of the bridegroom. The
devotion of the lady to the spirit or the memo
ry of her lov.r carried her through this trying
ceremony without faltering; but it must lead to
as the wife Of one whom she shall meet in the
body never more. Her heart lies buried in the
grave with him who should have been her guide
and protector. Among all the singular things
recorded of the Spiritalists, we have met with
nothing parallel to this.-Ph1 Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
NOTICE TO TIE STEERS.

VXTAGON ROAD from Nevada to Downeville, by way of
w ROBINSON'S CROSSING.
This Road is in fine condition. and presents the shortest
route and best road for Packers and Teams to all the va
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Yubas, by way of Hess
and Einerys Crossings.
The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and
Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough Ready,
Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further South to
Poor mans Creek Nelson's Creek and all the mining
gion north of Nevada and Downievile.
This Road is easily Travelled that between Sacra-
meno and Nevada. Four horses readily draw from
three to four thousand pounds of freight from Nevada to
the top of the hill at Downeve when the road not OBJ
structed by heavy rains or snow.
W. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
June 11th, 1S56-40-1y%
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
TRAVELLING.
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.

NHE STAGES of this Company will leave their 0ce, at
i Frisbies old Stand, Nevada, follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ and arriving at Sac
mento in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also, at O'Clock A. NJ, running via Auburn as an Ac
eominodation Line to Sacramento
FOR MARysyILLE. I uaIe
Leaves the above named Office every morning mt seven
O'Clock A. NJ. passing through Grass Valley, Rough
Ready Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving IN Ma
rysville at 8 O'Clock ?. NJ. Egu
FOR FOREST CRY, DOwNIEv1IIE, PATTERSON, w0ISEY's
MooRE's AND ORLEANS FLATS
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
JAMES HAwORTI,
fesir eU Pres't. C. S. Co.
W. s. McRomRrs, Agent Nevada " td
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
LIVERY s. SALE STABLE.

At the Foot Of Boulder street. Ft,res Banking House
- J. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
ZLN~S Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends
S@S and the public generally, that he has added
AlZ4 extensively to his already Large and Ele-
CANT establishment of Horses Buggies Saddles Harness.
&c &c.-they prepared to furnish fine turn
outs be fonnd in the State.
Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for Ladies Gentlemen will be ready at all times.
long experience in the business and earnest desire
TO retain the confidence of his friends leads him
ieye he will be able to give general satisfaction
Particular attention paid to Horses Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the
of Balls Parties &c. &c
The quality of stock will permit to that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give us n call ]. a LANCASTER
Nevada Aug. 90. 1S56-l6-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01

On AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1856, the above Line will
" run follows: h ~
Leaving the Office at Frisbe's old Stand Nevada, at
O'Clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House. Morgans
Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
at Washington by O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t Is the nearest and best Route to Washington, Omega,
Scotchman's Creek Poor Mans Greek, and Eureka.
Returning Stages win leave the South Yuba Hotel,
Nevada by one O'Clock p NJ connecting with the Cali
forna Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Mafys
vile and Shasta.
ofice-South Yuba Hotel, Washington.
A. 5. OI1N, Proprietor.
". s. McTsoBERTs, Agent Nevada. (34-f
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
BOOTS AND Shoes.

q MAYERS & wM. r. C0E- (successors to p J. Espen-
-. sched of Main and Commercial Streets would
respectfully inform the public that they have purchased
large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES
contained in the above establishment and hope by strict
attention to business to merit share of the public pat
ronage. @
Having just received from San Francisco choice and
well selected stock Of Boots and Shoes Ladies' and Misses
CATERS Buskns Slippers Chldrens Shoes &C. &C., they
would respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in
the above line to give them call they believe for
ret quality and cheapnes their stock Is unsurpassed in
the mountains.
Repairing done the shortest notice, in workmanke
manner, and on the most reasonable terms.
s. MAYERS.
WM. r. COE
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01

KANsAs-A writer from Topeka to the Bur
lington Hack Eye, under date of July 9th, says
that since the sacking of Lawrence, it is ascer-
tanned that more than forty free State men, and
seventy pro-slavery men, have been killed in
that territory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
JESSE s. WALL & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISION


Miners Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &C.
No. SIS Broad Street. Nevada.
TTAVING completed fire proof building,
receiving the largest Stock of Goods brought
to this place Having plenty Of room, and being
against fire. it is intention to keep hand at all times
full assortment Of all articles to be found in similar estab
lishments which will be sold to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists in part Of the following assortment of
Family Groceries, &c.
500 Or. Sacks Flour; 5000 LBS. S. c. Hams,
1000 Lbs Potatoes; 100 Blbs. Flour;
5000 Lbs Hams; 5000 Lbs. Side Bacon;
5000 Lbs Goshen butter 1000 Lbs. Lard;
With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSwARE,
&c. &c.
We invite the attention of Country Dealers TO large
stock Of Goods As have unusual facilities for purchas
ing confident that sell on such terms Will
make it to their advantage to trade with instead Of
going below for their supplies. H
Us. WALL. 4 BROTHER, Broad Street.
September 16 1856-tE
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
Spring and Summer Arrangement.
TELE RAPH LINE.

0UIluk duu AIIdukCulCubs
TIE L E G r. PHI LINE.
SIR Horse Coaches from Neuddd TO Cdmptonraie.
nN AND AFTER APRIL 18th, the abore Line of Stages
" will leave the Office of the California Stage Company,
at Frisbie's old Stand Nevada every morning, at seven
O'Clock A NJ running by Oak Tree Ranch San Juan, and
Hess Crossing arriving at Camptonvile at IL NJ.
Returnng-The Stages will leave the National Hotel,
Camptonvic every morning at O'Clock A NJ, and
arrive Mt Nevada in time to connect with the California
Stage Companys Line of Stages Sacramento City, Ma
rysville and Auburn.
RDr Express Matter promptly attended to. -I2n
A. WAGNER, Proprietor.
W. s. McIsom:R1s Ag't. Nevada [33-f
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01

Mr.. s. MAYERs late of Grass Valley, and WM. r, Coz
formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock Of Boots and Shoes and would
cheerfully recommend them to the public gentlemen
every way worthy their support and would respectfully
solicit them the patronage of my old friends and custo
mers [32tn =. j. ESPENSCHEJD
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
lave the honor to be
Your obedient servanr

To the Hon. E. w. Farley and others; the
Wing State Committee of Maine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-01
NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE

W. s. McRonrRrs, Agent, Nevada o tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

EXPLOSION OF THE DOCKS OF SEBAsToPOL-
Sir VIM. Codrington gives the following account
of the blowing up of the docks at Sebastopol I'm.
der date of Feb. 4th he writes
The day was Dagnifcently clear, every sentry
on the opposite side could be seen, every working
party watched, every soldier that was lounging in
the sun; occasional shot and shell were sent from
the enemy to the Karabelnaa and the town but
otherwise nothing disturbed the usual appearance
of quiet, almost of desolation.
On our the South) side we looked down on the
large ruined barracks in front, on the inner creek
of the dockyard the quay, and the remains of
Fort Paul, the spacious inlet from the harbor on
our left, beyond which stands the roofiess build.
ings of Sebastopol itself There is also the well.
remembered long line of pointed arches, the case
ments of the interior of Fort Nicholas, of which
the embrasures in double tier pointed to seaward
and away from u.s. 1t juts into the harbor, built
ON an inner tongue of land Fort Constantine.
forming similar but more outward defence for
the sea approach on the north
The scene and feeling of expectation were of
great interest for another tangible proof of power
| and success was to take place and LOG 600 lbs of
powder were in the several mines At the hour
named burst of smoke, dark and thick rolled
from the left of our building it was followed by
another the heavy sound arrived, the stones were
shot into the air and to the the explosions of
the extreme right and the centre mingled at little
intervals into one drifting cloud which yelled the
| destruction below.
The light of the sun played beautifully ON the
mass OF smoke OF which the lower part lay long
and heavily on its victim. The breeze passing it
away over the remains of the town. showed that a
long line of ruin all that remained of the pride
| OF Fort Nicholas, and one standing menace of the
| harbor lay buried under its waters -
The state of the docks has been given in detail
in my letters. They are all destroyed, while the
earth surrounding them is shaken into cracks
| basn docks, masses of broken granite, capstans
gates, beams of iron and of timber are tumbled
into one mass of destruction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

Jhsf Acs-Some few days since. Apoor teamster
mule irto s..h =, f.s;,h styest ief bv the ~
hands 80 49,. 4. sc,,a s,,c~~ed = resr,,ipsS
bis mule FROM shs,- ,.s,;i..s ,os;sion ons n them
died and the othsr ssrsousIy in;ured. Hayiue no
other means BY which to make his livelihood and
saPPoss ms family, but BY bis team be had pre-
pafeoa peuton to the City Council setting forth
2. ms grievances. and ssking that body 70 pay him
siU ne nad sustained ey the accident. AZ the last
and thai bodv. withous III Ss;.a.s - ...t.ss,
the sum askei for hv Rnsha, =, ~ "a, ~.
his lossea
Copstied.-A snsn Dset, eonsainins two negro
men, was caPsixed IN the nver, near Shockoe
SIeeA, ye1erday morning, put tne men succeeded
s...Ssae sne ssnore sno s.voo sncn oost noswitn-
m. s.a sa1 .ccsu@ a E.nsS - sno nser as
world = no' e's A1o'' uensnaua spots IN sne
Ts
h.ys -. Tue ne pass ce'a speh OF westnei - ~ 70
the STATE ~ 70 ismDs
70 nav round s,,q.s ~ ~ me ~ = nsve
Ter thew nnrchs. ~. ~ nc s:ock oI tnas cn.al
tne markets. i Isl -
Eggs, though Quit .hurS.r. .o,.,r,,. \, ,,o,,-
mand high prices Wbv A. - ro :. - ~ . so.-
try who reside alonr the v.,scr -,,.ss - sso 0. .
their attention to raisinc nonitrv - ;tsa sa
Richmond with eggsi Time thus ,nsn, n ~nna hs
well paid for. 'ps1' "ous0 70
p.;.,
Do'".a-Ine Watcnmen found Gabriel VIII
,.o,o ~ tae .trees lsst Tuesday night blowing
hn ~. non, ~ ne Poonc annoyance. and ~ he had
voeh W neeiy, tney locked him up to keep
nun ouI o. mlscnieL Yesterday morning Gabriel
be civil in fu ture. WAS set at liberty ''ns "
McrsaaH iarcetInn said-needs tue attention Of
me eiy nands ana carts In many places, to remove
sue uirs ana ru0oisn tne accumuiauon OF the past
wltsr. Inc superintendent WIN take the hint
~no nave the matter promptiy attended 70.
Not Proped -Jeramiah Eujliv an oh rOad N3eh..I
Vickers with assauItino and beatin0 him and ~
way OF getting even Tor such striking demonstrs-
uons, had MIKE arraigned before the Mayor yes-
ssIuay ou' Is jerry iaiied TO- make good the sccu-
saton i mat MS person was IN danger OF further
oodiiy nArm- tne warrant was dismissed
The Monthly Stethoscope and Medical Reporter for
March has been laid on our table. As usual, it In
filled with interesting matter to members of tho
medical profession.
1n 1.. n. q ,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

sricksburg. el0O,o01; Lynchburg, 100000; Dan
vile, 100000; winchester, 100000; Farmville
S50,O00
On motion OF Mr. SAUNDERS the bin was further
amended by extending the charter for the period
Of eighteen years, instead of twelve. The bill be
Ing read third time, was passed-ayes q, noes
IT,
The bill to extend the charter Of the Bank Of the
Valley OF Virginia being next In order, the amend
ments Of the Committee on Banks were con.
Cured in. The blu was further amended mo-
uon OF Mr.. ARMSTRONG, by authorising the stock
holders TO increase the capital to the amount OF
SoOo0OO, by the sale of stock at par vaue. II was
reaa third time and passed-ayes q, noes II.
The senate continued the consideration of the
order OF the day, and passed House bills extend
ing the charter Of the Exchange Bank of Virginia
ror ~ years, and increasing the capital stock 81
oOooO0; extending the charter of the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling for l6 years,
and extending the charter of the Northwestern
BANK to ~ years. and extending the charter of the
Bank of Kanawha
On motion Of Mr.. TAZEwELL, the Senate ad.
'ourned to meet again At half-psst O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

EFFECTS OF FRosT-The effects of frost upon
our sidewalks and buildings were never great At
any previous one as they have been this season
We notice in most of the stone sidewalks that tho
centre has been raised up and the tagging broken.
fered good deal In this way. The fine entrance
to the Masonic Hall building has been twisted, and
the large blocks of stone cracked by the lifting of
the sidewalk. The damage IL 30 great that 1t will
need great deal of repairing. The foundation Of
some of our finest buildings have upheaved, and
the walls In consequence have cracked very badly.
Chicago Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

MARCH OF REFORMATION IN TURKEY.-The
following is an extract from letter dated Jerusa
lem January z:
yesterday was Epiphany day, and bis Excel
tencv Kismii Pasha came to the English church
service, attended by his Turkish business secreta
nv and his French secretary; the train Of servants
stayed near the door. Who would have thought,
few years ago that upon our small English prem
;sss there should have been the church bell ring.
ing the British flag flying, and the Pasha walking
reverently to church,
1T was an Epiphany, indeed, to sec the Pasha
In q pew standing up, with our prayerbook in
Turkish. at the glorious chant Of the Ie Deum,
farin0 the Ten Commandments, the Lords Prayer,
and the Greed, In Hebrew writing, In Jerusalem
His Exceliency had, on former occasion, visited
the Great Resurrection Church of Jerusalem on
the occasion Of the visits Of the Royal and Impe'
rial Princes, and for keeping the peace between
eoutendinr factions st Easter; but yesterday be
came At his own proposal, and without the claim
of public duty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

PosTHUMoUs BIRTH-The Paris Steele relates
an extraordinary incident as having lately happen
ed in the Rue de Faubourg du Temple. As . cof.
in, containing the body of . womsn who had just
died at house in the street, was being removed for
interment blood was seen to ooze from Il. The
bearers ordered to stop, and the coffin open
3D. when the cries of an infant, under the shroud,
announced that the dead woman had given birth to
living male child It was taken and consigned
to the care of o nurse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

DIPLOMATIC observation-disclosures was re.
ceived by the last steamer from Europe, of q mis-.
understanding between Col Jackson, our Minis.
ter resident at Vienna, and the Austrian Govern.
ment correspondent says:
'The misunderstanding has been caused by the
arrest and imprisonment of an American citizen
named Spear, who, after seven months close con-
finement, during which he was not permitted to
communicate in any way with even his minister
or consul was tried on the 3lst of March, 1854, by
a secret and unknown tribunal, convicted of trea.
son. and sentenced to ten years labor in irons in
the trenches at Therisienstadt in Bohemia Mr..
Jackson, on the 4th of February, demanded a
properly certified copy of the testimony said to
have been used In the conviction Of Spears, and
informed Count Buol, in his note, that unless he
received an affirmative reply within four weeks,
he should at the expiration of that time withdraw
from a court where he could no longer remain with
honor to his country or advantage to its citizens
AS there is no probability that the desired answer
will be forthcoming, or that any testimony really
existed against the man, Mr. jackson may be ex-
pected to leave Vienna shortly after you receive
this"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

CIRCULATING MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES.
There arc said to be 800 banks In the United
States, which, In last January, circulated ell7,-
l574i2, while of coin In circulation there wss
fls5 l09 COS, showing actually greater amount Of
coin than bank notes 70 be used n the business OF
the country. Ths whole amount Of money IN
circulation was e359, ,265 0l7 giving to each indi'
yiduai an average Of ol3,30 and showing an In.
crease Of about 3Co, 000 In the last ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

PARDoNED.-Leyerton Thomas, the wealthy
citizen of Washington county, Pa, lately convict.
penitentiary, has been pardoned BY Governor
Pollock ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

ASNExATIoH BY FRANcE-France has annexed
to her settlement at Sinegal, West Africa, the
large province of Oualo, the inhabitants welcom-
ing French Authority as it relieves them from the
denomination of the Moors, who viii themselves
soon be compelled to yield to the power Of France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

To BE HANaED-The negro boy who recently
burned the barn of Mr.. Ambrose Warner, Of Page
county, was sentenced ON Monday week, 70 be
hanged ON the 4th Of April next He acknowl-
edges his guilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

Of the Merrill Shell Bank, La, Light vessel state
that no less than 335 vessels passed that station
during the year 1855, and Of this number eO2 pass
ed during the last three months--ssy from the LIST
of Oct until 3lst Dec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

STAMP ACT REPEALED.-The stamp Act was
repealed Monday, In the Senate of Maryland, by
. vote of 12 to 9, and Is now no longer . law OF
that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

IRISH FIsHERIEs.-The artificial propagation Of
salmon in Irish waters has BEEN attended with
great success. The salmon fisheries Of Ireland
were very prosperous during the year 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

TENHE subscriber has associated with him
L in business from the first of February, Mr.. JNO
Z. DENNIS, of the county of Charlotte, and will
hereafter conduct the Grocery and Commission bus
uess at the same place, (lSth street, between Main
and Cary,) under the style and firm of LOCKETT l.
DENNIS.
They will keep hand at all times well-seleeted
assortment of Groceries, Wines Liquors &C., &C. to
which they invite the attention of their friends and
the trade generally II. w. LOCkETT
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13

DAVID BAKER, JR., and JOHN ii. PLEAS
ANTS viii continue the old business ct the house at
present occupied by the old firm. Thankful for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon the late concern
we respectfully solicit continuance of the same.
ID. BAKER. JR.,
JNO. II. PLEASAETS.
March 7th 1886 NH 8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13
BY JAS. A. OOwARDIN.

~ The Daily Dispatch ID served to subscrieers
=, az AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK, payable 90
he Carrier weekly Price for mailing, 81 year In
sdvsncs.
cS- The Weekly Dispatch is issued every F,i'
,., and mailed 70 subscribers at 81 per snnam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13
DISSOLUTIONS, &c.

niSSOLUTfUS.- The firm o. BAk Err,
IL PLEASANTS co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The of the firm viii be used by
either Uf The PARTIES in the settlement: OF the busi-
ness ID. BAKER, JR,,
JNO. Ii. PLEASANTS,
j. r. MOUNTCASTLE.
Richmond, March 7th, 1856.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-13
MECHANICAL.

ENCOURAGE HOMk MANU.
&vACTORlES.-The subscriber has, and
eFkeeps constantly on hand, an assortment
- Rnctsways, Bussies and Bsrouches, made Of the
90 ~ materials and by the most skilfull workman,
vhich be will sell on a. accommodating terms a. any
isrs for any style Of carriage and executed
..hhily at his establishment 18th street, between
Grace and Franklin.
fg...dStn ". n. hANClS.