davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

TIE DUKE .AHD THE CHLD.-As Mar
shall MacMahen entered Milan, little girl
of FIVE years of age. dressed in white, pre-
sented him with boquet nearly as big as
herself He raised her up. and placed her
standing before him on the saddle. The
child, - says letter, ''threw her little arms
around the sunburnt head of the conqueror
of Magenta, and kissed him repeatedly
amidst the Ioudest cheers ever heard
The Marshal seemed delighted with the
child, aad fondIed her most tsndeFly, look
ing frequently at hsr pretty .featurss. And
SO thew both entered Milan amidst show.
er of boquets and applause. Many per-
sons were affected even to tears.
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06
THE ArIASTrc TKIreRApH.-The Lon

The ArLASTIc TELEeRAPH.-The Lon
don Times is of opinion that the new terms
made by the British Government with the
Telegraph Company are not such as will
secure the taking of the new stock to the
amount required, (s3, 600. 900. } in. the pres,
ent state of the money market, and that
the enterprise is likely to remain IN sus-
pense at present. The other two comPa-
nies which are preparing to lay cables DO
not ask government aid They have the
advantage of the experiments and mistakes
of the 6rst company, with no burden of
debt. : .s-.rf f,s.+ =
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

How TO Do lf.-The Chicago Times
SAYS that it once heard of q Temperance
Society, composed Of twelve individuals.
by the rules of which three constituted
quorum for business but it required the
unanimous consent of ali the members TO
entitle any one of the Society to drink
Very frementIy the members of this Soci-
ETY. would get dry, and when three or four
got together, they would bold 3 meeting"
expel al the others, and thus all the active
members of the Society concurring. they
would drink as much as they wanted, and
then hold another meeting and re-elect
the expelled members.
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

Our OF WoRK.-There is a. mournful
truth, which many viii appreciate, in the
following extract from "Bulls and Bears"
story just completed in the Aad''tic Month
Ly: irss ~
ITO man. out of employment, proscri-
bed. marked, there is nothing so terrible IS
the inapenetrd6ility of the close ranks of So
ciety around him. Every busy man seems
to have found his place; each locks step
with his neigbbor, and the vast procession
moves on. Once out of the serried order,
the unhappy wretch can never resume his
position He finds himself the fifth wheel
of coach; there is nothing for him to do
no place for him at the bountiful board
where others are fed. He may starve, or
drown himself if he likes; the world has
no use for and will not miss him."
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06
The Wheat Harvest.

We could not imagine better weather toT
the wheat harvest than ne hare had sines
the commencement of July; and We hsvs
faith to believe that, as whole, the harvest
of 1859 win be equal in product to any one
that has preceded it, and that generally
speaking, the grain is of excellent quality.
A letter before US from Tuckertown, n J.,
speaks of wheat fields in that State. which
has not the reputation of being 6rst-rate
for wheat, that win yield thirty five bush
els per acre. Texas papers are claiming
that as the greatest State on the Atlantic
side, the crop not only being great. but the
grain in some instances weighing seventy
Eve or eighty pounds per bushel.
In Pennsy ylvania, where it was not frost
killed, the cropis good, and so it is in this
State and Ohio, which were the greatest suf-
ferers from the june frost. = -.-...f.~-
In Delaware, Maryland. Virginia. North
Carolina and Tennessee, the wheat has been
harvested in good condition, and the yield.
in the aggregate, is undoubtedly the best
for many years. The crops of Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota are harvesting, and with
such weather as this, it viii be saved in good
order; and from the fact that we hear so lit
tie croaking, we are free to believe the yield
a large one. The present state of the wealth
er, too, is extremely favorable to the Cana
dian farmers, who have their harvest yet to
make; and from all that we have seen, we
Judge it viii be good one. In some parts
of Canada, where wheat is grown. harvest
time is Jet six weeks off; but in the great
wheat district of Canada West. it will come
en- this year by the middle of July.
For the crop, we do most earnestly beg
our readers to select seed now, at harvest
time, of the best wheatsin the field, or by
.'the barrel process" that is. beating the
sheayes lightly over a barrel. and saving
what shells in that way. or else by careful
| ly winnowing and screening out the largest
grains; and mind. sow early, very early. up
on well prepared ground.-N 7. Tribune.
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

ANOTHER AMERICAS CITIzEs ESsLAyEn.
The Quincy ILL., Herald regrets to learn
that wealthy and enterprisIng German CIT
izen of that place, now on visit to hls ma
tive land. has been arrested and enrolled n
the service of the Prpssirn army. eza
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

Henry Ward Beecher says an impudent
clerk can do almost as much injury to his
store as the neglect of the proprietor TO adj
yertise bis goods. Two undoubted and sig
ni6cauE facts, which every one interested
should besr IN mind. ~
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06
Wagonmaking and Re
pairing.

pairing. ~
ToSEPH RICKABAUGH, having opened
q Wagon Shop in Emporia, opposite to Cox 4
Bakers Blacksmith shop, is prepared to do all
kinds of work in his line of business. in satis-
factory manner. Wagons. Plows, Harrows, Cul-
tivators, Ok Yokes, etc, made to order.
n69-1y
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

The wheat crop Of Ohio this year. Is ss-
tinased 70 Be three millions of bushels
more than ever before raised. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

There are three hundred and thirty pa
tents in the Californis State Lunatic Asy-
lum. and the number increases ct the rate Of
about one each day. z
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06

The dsiIy wsr expenses Of France are es--
tinassd ct ,Ooo 900 francs: Austria 1s,s
100000 forms, or each about ssoo. Coo
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06
ALBERT GRIFFIN,
BLACK s MITHIN G..
n H o s e

"AvING established themselves In the above
II business at Emporia, would announce TO the
fully prepared to do all manner of work in THEN
line of business in the best manner. They fatter
themselves that with their long experience at the
business they viii be able to give the fullest salts
faction to all who may favor them with their pat
ronsge. Prices reasonable. 5T s7t
Emporia, August l, I656-f
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06
LUMBER AND SAVING
The American Steam Saw lii,

4Hc A1lcL 1cau 0tcc&lA OsLW s&143s =
4 COATED on the south side of the Cottonwood
- River, and about one mile west Of the juno
ton of the Neosho and Cottonwood Rivers, Madi-
sen county. Kansas Territory. a iargs supply Of
Lumber always on hand, and will be sold as tosc
as at any other mill in the country.
Having ne,c mill and all other machinery en-
trely nesc do not hesitate In calling It one Of the
peTy best mills in the Territory. Am ready at all
times to accommodate al who may patronize me,
with accuracy and dispatch. -4.,-...z
N NJ BAKER,
jan66m go -~ Proprietor.
The Kanzas news., 1859-08-06
NJ. F.. CONWAY,
Attorney at Law,

LAWRENCE, - KANZAS.
UTILL devote himself exclusively to his pro-
w fession, and sttend TO any business which
may be entrusted to him with fidelity and des-
patch Particular attention given to cases of dis
puted pre-emption titles before the Land Office.
Office in Collamore Buildings, Massachusetts
street Jan. 2f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

Testimony Of Mr.. Edward II. Rowley OF the nrm
Rnwley, Ashbnrner L Co. Il North Wharyes,
proof Of the efficacy Of Wlllams's Anii-Dyspept
Elixir.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
COLLECTIONS or
Flower seeds by Mail,
FREE or POSTAGE


Tsrsnfy Sslscf and C.Oscs Harlaies for Ons Doilsr
V>OR the accosnodafion q those who love The crI-
Il tixation of n01srs, bot who rcesce at distancs
from where they can Be procured, we have seeetcd
The most beaufc a-d sbOwy varieties, each SORT dis-
tsnetln Color and caiculntcd 20 PFsduce ens encct
When planted N beds or groups In ths Tower oof
vith The BatancHi and tBglikh name helght, time q
aowering, color % the hOwer, manner Of growing,
whether trailing, the time d should be so~n,
other valuable huts 10 Itk cuityatiol. In
iecting thess varieties. have been careful 20 ex-
elads al which ahy bl0emers or have an nSsg-
nineant Appearance 80 that the collections vii com
prise saiy tAose wh1ch are really snowy and band
sene, and ~hlch NC believe would prove 20 ths en-
tse satisfaction % any lady gentleman who misht
bs aislpoeed order them. The eollecIions viii be
seut free by pest 70 any part Of the country a. NE
foisostng pfices. ah1 asa
Assertlassi Ne leonzists q twenty eho'es va
rietses OF Annals. u
% So- : eo1ssts of sxensy eAnlee VA
risties of BE nniAls and feren-
Ne. seOasisls of tea extra nae yari-
Fieties % ANIMALS and feren-
nAis. embracing many of the
sss sss .ns sas..... =. s.. Ice
o No 4 consists OF ave very ohaaee Is
vArictles, selected rom Prizs
fl08ers of Ens ilsh Fansies, -
-at Gern.AA Carnalion and fico-s-ss
Zee Pinks, verbenas, Truf-
fAaPs frrnch Asrers and
-. e, Doabls Holy hooks, each of
which sold - . eeass
AIEx. NAcKENxIE.
l nclk-ru IL o.ilsss sarrst, Esshvsns
a&o 1.rah
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Hungarian Grass Seed.

yITE bare large stock of sAis tasssy esleeF1iesi
w Gfsss Seesi aaa have rpdaaea tse PISS "a - -
a aazhei. Il u Ear safsrrsar tbs caasnea Miles
= - ARMSTRONG , 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Administrators Notice.

rI>HE andersignsd having ohtslnsa letters Of Ad-
Il mini traIion on The estate q ROBERT KING, de-
ceased. AT the March Term As39, of the Cnty CoGrs
Of Ia vtdzon coanty this i 10 nefy all persons Nho
may be ineehted 90 sad estate te forward and
make fasment withoui delsw, and these having
claims aganst the same % present them, dafy
kensieatest Nithia the tune prescribed ky zS ef
tAey ALL be barred. SARAH 4. KING,
tnArsa-Tm Adnsx af R8bA Ktnr DECD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Noue Agains

NFR. LARC0NHE desires 70 ihform hts
vi frienes ssad the pabie generally that he has
snrne<s fre. his <oFthsFh and 4 ready % opsa
the fall eamSaatxH.
Eslly posted an aiireeent n pEoF Fezneatsia Fheto-
grsphis M4alps siafipurelyins hsrctsfogs .sQtely
open tAe s<tts OF bis ptctares, snd eessf1iaed %
snare no eisFtts stiaase he cone1eAfx sose
sha have neV~ EsTea hiGi = fair rail, % 40
fasliez vita hts pFeseat Fooutz sne mest
uiently and rAsssAnty located of sAy Is ne ciEy,
kzEFy szgs isreeI ei lztE ssE1<@z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Yours respectfully
EDWARD II. RowuY
KEsHse,os, Sept. IL, 1850 fAANAi1N hiAt'

DR. JAAEs wuIIAN
near Sir:-Having suffered for long time rroD
Dyspepsa severely that ~as pleteiy pnostraL
ed and having tired every means for relief without
success. advised To use your amt, Iy ysT-etlc
H,xiT-' II ahordz me aach pleasure &c inform you.
that entirely cured BY us use and cordially
conmeE ittO al persons sufering under dyspepsia
Very respecflully, kc.,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
N o II I C. E.
TO pASSENGENS
Shirts and UnderKear.

XtTE are now reeeiVing saPorb assortment oi
w shirts, of the latest patterns, ~ATaHted % II
well, and 10 be made IN arss rate le Al~o, eve ~
varieiy Of seasoRahse Underwear of SAX, Lisie
Thread CAzhnere, Meri80, ColIoa, Muslin, ke-, a..
Tor sal. by J. IL MoGlLI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
r e M O " E D
D Y S P E. P STA.

~ i - Z = Z - i IL,
A shown by the statements Of the Board Of Heat
"a ofNew York, caused the death Of 70 persons
Of GIL deaths in one week, and loI deaths, by con-
sumption, induced by Dyspepsia A. u is a well At
tested fact that the origin Of the suerngs
OF large portion Of those who die Of consumpg
becomes the duty Of every one 10 use such pre-
tions against and remedy for Dyspepsia e ce
experience have place before them. and which Ia
proved 10 be efiicacs5us: 81 this character
Williams Anti -Dyspeptc EiixiT, - ia eOrrobor
which read the following testimonials;
Testimony of Mr.. Edward II. Rowley, OF the nrn
Rowley, Ashburner Co. Ia North whAryes,
proof Of the efficacy Of Wliams's AniDyspept
Elixir.
PmI1DuITuA, October 20. Isss
Dear SRI take pleasure in recommending your
AntDyspeptic Elixir, Tor the cure OF nyspeTsiA- ]
have taken my self for the disease, and have been
Yours respectfully
EDWARD II. RowLIY
Communication to John R. TeBrOse, ESQ, from Mr.
Franklin Eyre, kensingtnn.
II Is with great qualification that testify
tcacy OF Williams's AniIyspeptic Elixr, which voc
50 strongly recommended 20 me, ana for which
besIth which cheerfuily publicly Ackn0w ledge,
With the hope that others may be similarly benefited
FRANKLIN EYRE,
KESaSorOs, Sept. IL, 1850
DR. JAAEs wuiIAx
near Sir.-Having suffered for 9 long time IRON
Dyspepsia severely that com peteiy pnostraE
ed ana having tired every means for relief without
success. advised 10 your "Antis ny spctc
Elixr.'' II AFFORDS fauch pleasure Inform you.
that entirely cured BY Us use and cordially
eonmen % TO al persons susering under Dyspepsia
GEORGE woonRrrF
Cornwer's Hair- way House, Rrisiol Turnplks
Testimony OF Mr.. sbner Zines Market street abes
sixth. eorroeorAtive Of the sfae.ey Of willians
Anti-ry speptie Eix1T
Dn. JsNks WnIIAxs:
IsAF sir-it gives me greatpleasure 20 kncw thai
yCp again preparing year medicine for the cure
q Dyspepsia, Tor many of my scQuantanccs have re
peat1sily asked where coald be procured, know
pebiic Acknowledgement of the great benent have
received frouB the 81 year medicine n not outy
due 70 yoa, bat may be useful o. others. aoN Aks
a. Per several years l saaeree from Dyspepsia,
CONSTITUTION rAtldly sinking EDder ~ ! wGs
eoEnpelcd restrct mySe1 the most simple food
ard even thzf coaid digest fsh . fozs u
stfength dzinctinsion sxerciss and (2a yea have
sea and lnaeseFibahls ~eaFiness- IE the year ls71
bearing froaD others D 81 recomnsenezt1sn q y0ur
Ant ysteptic E1IxE, f<ecarpd ana usrd u with ne
nsesi happy -aeets uaasr IA innaease iAHEses sad
revived. WISH eoaid crafty ~lth inpasify. Teo
years have cizFsed aI.d uy aaenesi n ths
rzIise pa~ess of yosr e1leIns las 0f eezrss N
ese&sse. for eosasssely cared sns. ~hsa f.is4 -
ooEAtn rslisf fFoEa Any otheF spcFee.
| Very Fesz~eoally ycnrs,
Thsssnsn - sosa IN sosilss AZ 81 each. six sss
s.reprsssor ,JAnEs WILLIAMS. ND.
/ caeu 81 AnA hArmeeeutizl
ko.a >outh sefenf1 street., PAll2eslpAiE.
orssls ~ siilrszssss- szgs<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

WE are now Ia seeeipt q oar Stoek OF Ccods
w for the sPIuSG TflABR, % whtoh ~s would
eA The Aslrntion q Merchants Tsitiag ths ey. Oar
stock esBFrscs every y4fety Of f0reen and BONES
~ Ivy Geeas sAsssIiss, cethins, booiss ses. Hats
Bonnrts, kc-, kc.
From Cur long expsrieace n the purekAss of Goods
Cor thts market feet sz1isas4 thaf asEertsasn
and styie stock cAanot BE SURPASSED and cssh
an6 proRpl tine dsaisrs us win e1sr inaaesmsnsl
10 puFe hase e
eaez-af EvAxs 4 Go
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY By
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
A C. A r ID

A J. IRWIN Formerly Of Irwin & McCleIiAnd
a. Huntsville, Ala. } having become associated
with us IN our business, the style Of the arm wisbs
IRWIN, McCLEIIAND A co.
W. A. J. G. MccLnLANDl
Nashville Feb. 10, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
SfOn the RRnCrf

hisenrrenuy reported that we sell no Goods only
Al Auction, when In fact twOthirds Of our sales are
private the same as in any other Wholesale House in
she city with tas exception, sell for short pron,s
for cash and short prompt paper.
febH BoAs TRABUE LUCUs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-08
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARK ETS

&.
APPLES.-Northern Apples are selling at from s3 to
81 per bbl as in quality. Dried Apples selling at
S220d2 25 and Dried Peaches S33 so per bushel We
note sale this week OF 200 bushels Dried Apples
per bushel
ALCOHOL.-We note sales this week of 200 bbls West
95 cent Alcohol at AM 4s@49 cts but is now
ALE AND PORTER.-we quote Scotch Ale in pints at
Sl62kG175, and London Porter and Brown Stout in
pints at 81 62H a1.75 per dozen.
BEESWAX.-We continue to quote Beeswax at SO cts
per h., but we heard OF no sales.
BREAD.-Bread is dull but steady at the previous rates
viz cts for Navy, AZ cts. for Pilot and 5x per
BARK There is very little inquiry for Quercitron
Bark and the only sale have heard of this week is
Of 300 bags No at $40 ton. We quote No. Bark
BARLEY AND MAILING are not advised of any
transactions in either of these articles this week We
quote Barley at 90G95 cs and Malt 95 cts per bushe
CANDLES.-We are not advised of any trans actions
worth noting this week in Candles There is an INQUIRY
for Adamantine Candles and quote them firm at GOA
as before at 2s93o ct Sperm at 43 cs and Patent
Wax at 53 cts lb. Mould Candles selling at Is
cts in large boxes and at 154 164 fancy boxes
CoFFEE.-The Coffee market this week has been very
quiet the sales reported amounting altogether to only 500
bass, viz 100 bags Rio at II cts 800 bags do. at
cts and 100 bags Laguayra Coffee at 12S The
OF Coffee here is very light and this fact doubtless
strcts t tansactions The demand is however, limited
and there is evidently less frmness in the market than
existed week two SINCE We quote Rio as closing at
9l14 cts for fair, H. cts for good I1Al12 cts for
prime; Lagnayra at l2l2x cts and Java Coffee at lax
@l5H cts We note the import week of 600 bags La
guayra Coffee and of 76S bags Porto Rico do: total
1S6s bags The stock to-day of descriptions is about
from manufacturers for the supply of .ther immediate
wants The sales this week reach about $50 bales low to
good middlngs within the range of quotations. We
learn that some sales have been made slightly higher
rates. but there has been general estab
shed we do not alter our quotations The
is about 500 bales. We continue to quote:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-08
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRA.MS.
[ From our o'on Correspondent. ]

~ "S'""'
WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt will be remembered that
the recently achieved treaty with japan, which is
generally admitted to ba most ;mnortant eren+ for
e., - .le -, - II i"poi '@-' y eN' ~.
'ne ''oreish commerce OF the UNITED STATES, was
negotiated by TOWNSEND HARRIS, Esq, of New
York our Consul General in that Empire
Mr. U.pprs commancad tho nocotia+;on u;thout
;-..o,: l.s % ,. :,
instructions, ana mad conducted them to successful
conclusion before the Administration here knew of
their beginning, The President to-day signalized
his annreciation of this imnortant sarvice h,, NOM;
- -; a, 49, r y
nun " 'ne do 1' i'esiueh' near
the Government OF Japan.
TFrom the Reporter of the Associatea Press
w,su,yorov Ion NJ CoIf,x,s h;u g.. a.
organization of tie new territnrv Of Cnono an'
braces ali the recently discovered cold regions Of
P;ta,s Peol Cherry Creet ato IT. tS;tn "
will stretch from the lO3d narrallel ofIongtude ~
the crest of the Rocky Mountains be;ng from fonr
TO five degrees in width and from tba 37th to tha
42d parrellel of latitude making il five degrees in
length 1t will thus be nearly Square. and will in
clude parts of the territories of Kansas Nebraska
Utah and New Mexico-nearlv all however heing
taken from Kansas II will embrace within ;tSs
borders not only the oold doginos but also the
famous Three Parks. the head Waters of hotb forks
of the Platte oftha ArTansos and oftbe R;o Caud.
Also it's exterior lines will ha anarJed b, Rev..
fort in its southeast corner Fort Massacbnsetts
near its southern boundary. and Fort Laramie inst
beyopd its northern line ST. Vrain,s fort viii he
near its centre Bridgers mass which sbortans tbe
road to California over one hundred miles and is in
the northern mart of the new territory and tbe Coo
cbatone mass in tba southern CaIon, !; tha 49,
favored by the settlers there. nearly two thousand
of whom are wintering in the diggings.
Mr.. Colfax expresses the opinion that bv next
summer there will be at least twenty thousand per
sons in Colona; and it being important that thew
should have Territorial government he has pre-
pared the bill
The Committee on Territories of the House. this
morninu decided to renort two h;lls ono for tbo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-08

then called for writing materials, and wrote some
directions as to his property, and in the midst of
great agony " gave up the ghost" Padre Monico,
notwithstanding he had been seen early in the
morning about the church. subsequently stated that
ne was unwell that morning, and had not been out.
These are the substantial facts of the case Monco
was arrested and bound over to appear for trial at
Court A special term of the Court is now in ses-
sion at Taos, for the purpose of trying him and
others but | have not heard the result
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FROM PORT AU PRINCE.-Commercial adyices to
December 11th follows:
PORT AU PRINCE Dec. 11Business has been very ami.
mated this week Heavy deliveries of dry goods have
been made on different parts of the coast
The arrivals of Coffee amount to 2O4 bags weighing
7s5O4S bs at STA The arrivals of Logwood are 900
lbs and of Cotton ID bales.
CAPE HAYTIRN, Dec. S.-No change to notice Gold
produce and merchandise without variation
GoNAIvEs, Dec Cuisines dull, without change in
last quotations. Coffee brings 1169117. Logwood As
cts. Dollars in demand at 16k.
JAcMEL Dec 7-Business is inclined to revive little
but money is at this time that coffee remains
sold at $l05; logwood S50G55 doubloons s. so.
CAYEs, Dec 7-0ur stock in provisions without being
superabundant is quite ample but sales slow Log
wood has been sold at $780, to complete cagoes Of ships
port.
JEREMIE, Dec. 7.-Business has revived somewhat,
though we have no change to note
On November g. the north wind blew with such force
that the American schooner Leo already
ton was cast ashore with 200 bags of coffee
lOgMnnd. The car WAS old da,