davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

report that he was the person who sent the
Colchester barrel to the Tower.
A more benevolent man, John Sharp. the
excellent Dean of Norwich, forced himself TO
visit the prisoner II was a painful task but
Sharp had been treated by Jeiircys, in old
times, as kindly aa il was in the nature of
Jeiircys 60 treat anybody, and had once or
twice been able, by patiently waiting till the
storm of curses aBd invectivos had spent it
self, and by doxuously scizing the moment Of
good humor. 20 obtain for unhappy families
some mitigation of their suiicrings. The
priconer was surprised and pleased. "What,"
he said, "darc you own me now y II was in
vain. however. that the amiable divine tried
TO give salutary pain to that scared conscience.
Jeffrcys, instead of acknowledging his guilt,
exclaimed vchemently against the injustice Of
mankind "Poope call me a murderer for
doing what at the time was applauded by
some now high in public favor. They call me
q drunkard because take punch to relieve
me in my agony" He would not admit that,
as President Of the High Commission. he had
/ done anything that deserved reproach. His
/ colleagues, he said, were the real criminals
and now they threw all the blame on him.
/ He spoke with peculiar asperity Of Sprat, who
I had been undoubtedly the most humane and
moderate member of the board.
It soon became clear that the wicked judge
was fast sinking under the weight of bodily
and mental suffering. Doctor John Scott,
/ prcbondary Of st. Paul's. a Clergyman Of
/ great sanctity, and author Of the Christian
/ Liio treatise once widely renowned, was
summoned probably on the recommendation
of his intimate friend Sharp, to the bedside Of
the diving man. II was in vain, however,
I hot 10 Ia1 1olr L.
/ en-. of the bidcous butchories Of Dorchester
and Taunton.
To the last, Jcireroys continued to repeat
that those who thought him cruel did not
know what his orders were that he deserved
praise instead Of blame, and that his clemency
had drawn ON him the extreme dispeasuro Of
his master.
Disease, assisted by strong drink and by
misery. did its work fast. The patients
stomach rejected all nourishment. He dwin-
died in few weeks from portly and even
corpulont man 20 a skeleton. On the eigh-
teenth of April be died. in the 4lst year Of
his age. He had been Chief Justice of the
Kings Bench at thirty-fve. and Lord Chan
cellor at thrty-sevcn. In the whole history
Of the English bar there is no other instance
Of so rapid an elevation or of so terrible a
fall The emaciatcd corpse was laid, with all
privacy, next to the corpse Of Monmouth, in
the chapel of the Tower.
The fall of this man, once so great and so
much dreaded. the horror with which he was
regarded by all the respectable members Of
his own party the manner in which the least
respectable members Of that party renounced
fellowship with him in his distress, and threw
on him the whole blame of crimes which they
had encouraged him to commit, ought to have
been lesson to those incorporate friends Of
liberty who were clamoring for a new pro-
scripton. But it was a lesson which too
many of them disregarded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29
TO OUR INTELLIGENT TOPPER Eel
LOW CITIZENS.

A iaw weeks ago we offered to our readers
the .etimony og the two principal importers
of GIN Mr.. Udolpho Wolfe. and the London
Cordial Gin man. as published over their re-
spectivo signatures in the New York papers,
hy which it appeared that one hundred thou-
sand dozens OF Cordial had been sold, and
bu. i'm gle cask imported, so far as appeared
by the books o, the Custom House; andNhat
the Schiclam Gin was a bese and delotcfious
compound of poisonous drugs dissolved in
corn vhiskov With this evidence before us,
we Immediately concluded it was the safest
course to let gin alone for the present, and
addict ourselves TO some less noxious stimu-
lant
Accordingly we turned our attention to
Brandy which, though very expensive and
difficult 70 procure, had yet the advantage of
flavor and fashion to recommend it, We
found nothing like genuine article could De
procured at wholesale in any of our cities, at
a less price than six or sevcn dollars per gall
lon and wc wondered how our tlvcns, and
groceries could afford it at - ID cents per
sniftcr, particular as the lreights by express,
loss and risk of contraband trade would nee
cssariy eat considerable of hole into the
profits, - say nothing Of an occasional fine
20 be added TO the loss. However, so shrcwd
chaps as the rum sellers must understand
their own business, and it was no affair Of
ours
Before we had sent our Damiiohn we en-
countcred an article in PoRrER's Spirit OF
THE TIMES, a sporting newspaper, and one
which is not apt to dcal much in cant, on a
subject of this character, which commenced
In staring capitals, very much after the man
ncr of the signs on Rail Road Crossings, as
tollowa, "BEwAREo OF BRANDY The Editor
then went on to state, that the article which
is bought under custom house lock and key
as come from France, is nothing but colored
alcohol favored with a few drops of the
poisonous oil of Cognac; that through the
future of the grape crop not one twentieth
part of the demand for brandy can be sup
piled that it is a well known fact among the
drinkers in New York, that there rs scarcely
a har-room In that city which contains one
drop of pure brandy; and closed with an
earnest Recommendation, that we should
'adopt something as daily beverage, that is
at least a shade lighter than hcll-frc,"
AGor cogitating on this, it is needless to
say we did not send for Brnqdy.
Our thoughts thon reverted to Whskey,
which though certainly very vulgar drinl,
might yet in case Of "@ctucss' be used
with impunity We ascortaincd that ''good
old Boston whskoy" could be got at about
/ three dollars per gallon We soon found
/ however, that the chance for getting a genuine
article was very slim indeed. That in nine
cases out of ten you might be perfec,ly s,fe Of
purchasing spurious and poisonous drink
For gentleman direct from Bourbon County
who. we know. was reliable, and an excellent
iudgo. assured us that but fifteen hundred
barrels of whiskev por wear were made i'm that
county. and consequently that more than hall
/ n million of barrels consumed by the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29
Vermont JQatrbman & State JuurnaI.
rmluuao EVERY rupAy aonaiNo, ur r.. p. WALTON.


ruuLsugD EVERY uuDAy AonNiNo, nY n. p. WALTON.
TEBNS.-sl 90 cash iu advance; ~ 90 if payment
is not made in advance interest awnys chargable hom
c end Of the year In packets 60 one address looopes
for sl2 co. and % copies for s2) 90, invariably ~
odrancc.
Annexed s list Of agents TO receive subscriptions,
ad,crti-crcuts and communications, and acknowledge
payment ior thc same. -
nrookhcld. u. NJ. UpHAM,
Cabot. G.. q. BROWN. b.. ID. PUTNAM,
Elmorc. l.. ". CIRCUIT
Hydepark, EDWARD B. SAWYER,
johnson G.. W.. SCOTT
Lincoln SIMEON r. RALPH.
MarshheId. INGALLS, CARLETON
MorrsulIo. j.. G.. MOVES.
Mddlcscg. JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northhed. r.. SMITH,
pl1infrid, a. r. BANCROFT,
Rochester. b.. ID. BRIGGS,
South Hotlwick. ADOLpHUS HOLrON,
Stowe. JOSEPH g.. RAYMOND,
Tunbfdac. AARON y. KING,
Wait-iol and layst0u, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT
Wiuamstuvu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Morca. Ger, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

~ We fear there is unpalatable truth in
the annexed article; and that it is in de-
gree applicable to Vermont.
From the Albany Journal.
LAND SPECULATION IN THE WEST.
We are told that certain bank in a GER
tain dairy county in the centre Of this State,
had on deposit in the Spring of 1856, tho
sum Of Si55,0O0, money of the farmers.
Week before last its deposit account footed
up only some Sl25,0OO, and the farmers of
that county were borrowing money for their
Springs operations. The deposits in the
Bank had been drawn down for investment
in the far West A portion went directly into
lands to be held for rise. The residue and
the larger part was transmitted to be loaned
at three, four, five and six per cent month,
on real estate security and the legal assurance
of unlimited usury laws We have also been
informed that the surplus moneys of very
many other counties of this State have gone
the same way as the deposited earnings of the
dairy district we have mentioned.
That the loans thus made will be perman-
ent. all who know the West can well say.
They will turn out, by tho operation of the
bankruptcy of the borrowers, to be simply
investments in land at enormous prices. The
money will never come back here. The pit
Of unlimited interest beyond the Mississippi
is hottomless.
We thus can place our touch upon ono of
the connections which New York has with a
very scarlet fever Of land speculation, now
burning through the West. Dry goods job
bers, grocers, hardware dealers and clothiers
in New York city, can place their fingers on
other cords which tie us all to the patient of
this fertile disease. Its pulsations are there
felt through Ledger and Note Books, in over
due accounts and protested drafts and notes.
Their customers far West have bought land,
greodily elutchod ct four per cent month
for money really belonging to New Workers,
but which, if Withheld from them, will bear
only seven per cent per annum interest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29


II was Che hrst OF May, the marriage day OF
the Niscount Montressor OF Montrcssor Cas-
tie. Dorsctshirc. and tstelle, only daughter
and heiress Of Sir Pmke Morelie' Hyde Hail.
Dcyonshirc
A glorious morning the eioudlcss' blue
sky smiled down upon the green MUS ana
dewy dalcs and deep woods OF Devon and
the park around the Hall was all alive and
musical, with the Joyous songs OF birds,
and the merry laughter OF young men ana
maidens gathering TO celebrate ther may-aay
festival and TO do honor TO the marriage OF
their landlord daughter.
The clm-shadcd, winding avenue that led
from the highway TO the house. was arched at
each terminus by nnmmoth wreath OBJ ilow-
ers, and many were the carriages thnt passed
under them. ON their way 90 assist at the
wedding and these contained only the BRIDES
maids, and the nearest friends and relatives Of
the family. whose relationship or position
gave them the right TO attend the bride 20
church ;-ior q still more numerous party had
been invited go meet her at the ALTAR The
villagers aud tenants, grouped about under
the shade Of the great old rees on wander
ing over Che greenavud ON either side of the
avenue watched the eqmpases as they rolled
ON, commenting a- usual on such occasions.
"Oh-delr mc. the wcddlngers won pass
t.ll nearly twelve and here wc arc to wait
two mortal hours. said young girl to tho
gamckeeper.
"Iush my darling, look, here comes his
Lordship carriage itself just as sure as you
are the pretuest lass n the country
II rgs Lord Mouressor's carriose.
Early that morning note from bis afiianccd
bride had been p1t into his hands, summon
ing him to private conference with her at
the Hail. before they should proceed to the
church. Surprised and filed with Vague un-
casiness his Lordship lost no time in obeyng
the bchest.
Within the most secluded OF her suite Of
richly furnished apartments at the old Hall
half buried boo ihe depths oi q cushioned char,
rcclined the bride eXpectant % bridal array.
She was alone hcr attendants having, by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29
miscellaneous.


from me .NfW niN ffHYfftI
LINES.
As distant lands beyond the scn
when friends go hence. draw nigh,
So Heaven when friends have thithcr sone
Draws nearer from thc sky
And as those lands thc dcarcr grow,
when friends urc long away,
$50 Heaven itself through loved onca dead,
Grows dcaror day by day.
Heaven is not mr. from those who sce
With thc pure aFidfs sight.
but near, ond in the very hearts
OF those who see aught
G.. %. srCA Art.
January. 1857
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

Coo1rEs.-Tho Charleston Is. c. Mercury,
which was crying for the revival Of the slave
trade a few weeks ago, is now equally desir
GUS for the importation of Coolies into tho
United States. 1t says
"The labor of a Coolie is to be obtained at
tho cost of Sis annually We feed, clothe,
house and take care Of ono Coolie. If he
dies or becomes useless We lose nothing. We
risk Mother our principle or interest; we
MAKE no Investment beyond the weekly remit
ncration for his labor, and if, from any cosu-
atty tho labor ceases, so does the remunera-
tion.
A negro labor would cost about S93 an
aually-the interest upon about 81 $50
which would be near the cost per hand We
feed clothe. house, and take care Of, within
fraction two negroes for the use of one; if
no dies, we lose principle and interest; if he
becomes useless. he is an actual burden.
There is no present prospect of cheap la
Dor from African importation. The slave
trade is closed negro labor is expensive and
scarce white labor will not answer for the
cultivation of the soil in Southern attitudes.
Where can cheap labor be obtained 1t ap-
pears 10 me there is way out Of the woods
there is an exit from our dilemma in import
ing Coolies There are no laws forbidding
the importation of Chinese laborors. Coolic
labor has three-fod merit; it is cheap, eff
fective. and suited TO warm climates. They
can labor like the negro on Southern planta-
tions, with as little risk to their health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

ID r. RIKER, DRAPER Il TAILOR
1 10 Has just returned from New York with a good
assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS. CAsslMEIlES AND NESIINGS,
which Doe will make up iu the latest styles and best man
er Garments Cut or others TO make zap and warranted
ft
Needles, Toilor's Measures, Cruyous, Shirt Bosom5,
HAIRS, and SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
Ha.
Montpelier, April %, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

LADIES NEILs--A CAUTIoN.--CWrtis, a
celebrated writer on sight, says that the wear
ing of Wells permanently weakens many nat
urally good eyes, on account Of the endeavors
of the eye to adjust itself to the ceaseless vi
brations Of that too common article of dress.
Ladies, then, should beware of hiding their
pretty faces with wells.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

{ MARRIAGES. AND SLEIGHS, by THE
- HEST WouKMEN IN THE COUSrRY.
carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
nY lhe subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
nose in want Of rQfr1nfcd Carriages and SlcighS
u perhaps do well 20 call and what is being done
'N. mld stand Of GILMAN & CANT.
Au orders promptly attended 10.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier July %, 1853 45M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-29

~ We fear there is unpalatable truth in
the annexed article; and that it is in a de-
gree applicable to Vermont.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07
Rev. H. N. PowER.-We Lave alrsa


Rrv.H,N PowERs Lave already
noticed the fact, that this gentleman has
accepted the RectoHhip Of 81. Lukes
Church in this city. The Lancaster (Pa')
Express thus speaks Of him;
Rr.,ssAriox-Rcv Fl. N. Powers has
,es,qnsd the Assistant Rectosship OF ~.
Johns Free Church Of this city, and ac'
cep,ed the Pectorsbip OF st, Luke's Churen
q Davenport, Iowa, where he has brother
reading, ind no, we understand, has been
urging qim for Il long time to remove mere
HIS resignation is ~ take place On Easter
Day, the l2lh Of April. TINS announce
ment will be received with profound regret
not only by those conntsted with tue
church where Mr. Powers has been othcia'
ting tor the past two years, but by large
circle OF friends and acquaintance. "hG
highly esteem him as a mar, and fegafu
him as one oi our most promising FuipIt
oratvrs. Dir. Powers was pecui:ariy qUaIl
fed Tor the change Of s.. John's, Which pre-.
SENS a y i'd, fed for lu,et and earnest home
missionary labor. We knew hun TO be &C.
tive and jealous in every eoVd works. true
friend Vt the poor, lIr whose weiI"'e he
tclt 4 deep sohciluJe, md lab red 10 ihe
best ut kis abllHy--usd while We snail
deeply regret his departure 10 rnolhsr hTlu
VI labor, H. viii c,fry wiih him our most
earnest wishes Tor his future happ..e.s ahe
prosperity. .r rEs--'a.. 5s p.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

Wa irEs!--fne Democrat yesterday
alluded to &c x.ue lies" The leading ar.
ticle of the siue number OF the Dem5cra,
made the direct chutgs that Or. Chatter.
ton. letter was written by us--in other
words, that we h,d com nitled and publish.
ed io,gefy 10 secure ne success of q car.
dda.e, Or TO repel the .laoder. " ped VI n
him by unprueipled enemies.N We need
not say, the Democrat kaev this was false.
Tina only surprise Is, that when every in
telIigenl citizen in the place knew The
charge Of the D mocrat was not and could
not be true, it should cooly publish its edi-
tors to the world as VIVA, they charge US
with being when they speak Of "Gazette
lies"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07
GAZETTE jon OFFICE,

Mr.. CHAs. h. DAY, of Chicago, having become
hereafter have the entire supervision Of that de.
pertinent. 40 Mr, Day IL one OF tho best Job
printers in tins Un!on, and our facilities for the
sAseution Of work have recently been greatly en-
Target by large additions OF latest styles OF type,
Ae, We can nov promise our patrons IL 81 ecnie
JOB Work Of all Varieties WITH nsata ess, shsApncs
and dsspstsn. By tho nouse above, Is will be
yea that We have ordered more steam press ma
ehlnoy. Fais IL tia oaY o1i,e In tas city whore
steam power u used, 50 tha, orr facilities are
speqaalei. SANDERS \ BRO,
Davenport, March 10.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

PARpEE BurLER--A letter from this
gentleman viii he found in our columns this
morning Very many predicted that when
Ar. Butler returned 20 Kansas it would BE-
to forfeit stis life, u the Border Ruff ans
had assured him, that should he again re
turn they would kill him. Taa tesrhless
ness Of NJ. Butler and the f.ct hat he has
fallen into the ways Of the C.uatry and
carries arms far self defence, has no doubt
in.imidated the Rufians and they permit
himto live in peace. No man has dohe
more than Mr. Butler 10 pu, down the spir-
Il OF lawl-ssness which at one time pervad.
ed that unhappy territory.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

The treaty between the United States
and Persia, now on it's way to Tehasan for
rs,iAcstion IS wRimsicaiiy described BY the
New York Times as providing tree access
Tor American shipping to inaccessible ports
and leave 10 bear away cargoes OF articles
uuknswn 10 Decide entail use vi commerce, to
markets where they will not sell. The
main oiject OF the treaty no doubt eas 10
provide a snug salary tor some hungry pc.
ht,can,a reward Tor electioneerins servl-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

R ,ILRoAD TO L. CLARE -Thc l.eCIaire
Expire cont las q spirited article IN f-y1r
Of q railroad iron that city 10 Davenport. -
It's Arguments are good rne FIX ross es'
inmates the ST Of such road At 40 900,
Including 70 Ing stock Tie suffice i.
fruitful 10 tn u!ht ~ say the te.ar ot H.
Some weeks ago we snegest"d snch d
road. j would BE- hgniy important te
both places, and a great accommodation
10 the trayellng community.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

AN ERagR -Yesterd.y IA giving the re-
cult OF the cry election, we put NJ. Kan
ming down, A derman elect from Second
Ward, as Denoerl,. Nj. Ramnlng, on
the contrary, i'a s,laach REPUBLICAN,, and
va. Yesterday doins athfut wJrs az such
We beg hi, pardon, and are glad hat oar
mistake can in no manner aItef the Tact u
bis politics. Nr. Ramming will make a
rood Alderman. Hs will always DC found
a, his pos,, and working for the b.st inter
eats If the city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07
Claim Jumpers Shit and Hanished.

ST. LOUIS April
The officers Of the steamer ST. Mary,
from Couneil Bluff, report four men shot
at Plate, near mouth of Nebraska river,
March 18Th, by order of Vigilance Com.
mittee. Five others were bIuished from
the Territory and forbidden - return, under
pain OF death. She offences alleged to were
Claim jumping.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07
La t est N 9 w q
Arrival Of the Asia,

Arrival Of the Asia,
Kew York, April 4--The Cunard steam
ship arrived about 8 A. M. having left Liv-
erpool on the afternoon OF March 2lst.
| LONDON, Saturday morning. IL was an
nouncrd 10 Parliament last evening, that IL
was the intention Of the Queen to ifnme.
dlately dissolve the Parliament In order t.
ascertain in the most constitutional manner
tle sense of the people in the present state
Ui affairs.
Dispatch from Paris says the King Of
Prussia had finally agreed TO settle the
Ncufchatel difficulty, renouncing his rights
ON condition that the title of PRICE, OF Neu
.chatel be reserved for: he Prussiah crowp:
that he Je allowed for four years the reve,
nues OF his ancient domains in the canton,
and an amnesty be granted to his partIsans
there.
The final sitting OF the Pariy conference
on Turkish affairs, chiefly cq0cerning the
prineIpallies, will be held,G June. The
Surdinun Chamber Of Q6pglIes have voted
i've million francs a mt fortitications al
Alexandria in mme q state ofoeence in
trla.
The Iri,h liberals have adopted an cleo
lIsneeripg programme, Of which he follow
ing are the leadlngpoinlt.
lst-renant right, as recently modified.
al DISBURSEMENT Of all religious sec.
tons, aud abolition Of The Irish church as q
q tle establishment
Sd Religious equality. Involving the re
pet Of 'ccls siasiical Ii lis.
4h- Involving county franchise.
5ib-Abpltioa OF property qualification.
FRascr "A m cid ai,on Of Tie Preach
Canlnst was asa,n DISCUSSED.
'.'ne suppo.sd object /. y incorporate the
C. binet wrhtae Drp tnent Of s ale aud
HE Innerilisi.a,,r hold
DEsM.Lx --rncS Text Of The S,upd
nu 5 re- ~ /. pub ished,
DenmaIken2ages not ~ levy any du",
wh,ievef pn yes ell passing lhr d Ia Z
suund and also 10 Keep light, buoys. Sc
a the approach o: It's port und al,ng coao
&c.
CHsA.--Private letters to Bars, sts,e
tiut lie baker and three accom- otces had
ben convicted ot an attempt To poi on the
i'r''sh Charge and family at Hong kong,
an sh1,.
tla said that great portion of Canton,
both ..thin and without the walls, had been
de.rustd
Tine Paris correspondent of The D iiiy
N-ws Asserts positively that nrgotia,i on,
are prog easing between ffanre ardIEhu,
and t" send t French army OF 10000 men
u Chiua.
LATEST --PdfIlsmcnt was formally dis.
solved by speech from the throne, The
L'rd 1nance..of acting Us proxy Tor the
Green.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

The election yesterday passed IF peace
ably. The vote poled was extremeI,
mall, being some two hundred, we under
stand, lees than TINT Of Saturday end 81
least ave HUNDRED smaller than it sbUulc
be. Ni'ehfl lie mi ri'y in thi. township i,
81. We lear The Democrats, through tht
!uiewurmness Of tie Republicans, have
elected the tow nship ticket.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-07

Waship g,on lltt iligeuce

WAsHiHGToE, April 4
The President has fixed. The amount OF
penalty on the bond OF the receiver of the
public money for the new land districts in
.kansas aud for The Chippewa land districts
m Wisconsin, at $4,000 in each case
There are three new dis tricts in Kansas,
the sites Tor which have been established
rs follows: Delaware District at Doniphan,
Page al Fort Scott, and Weston at Ogdt n.