davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-14

kEOhIA SssHT NAvUEA
lhird-st bet, Main and Joh son.
SHIR1s made TO order from measure upon pri
~ ctple that ensures perfect fit.
Ladies and gen tlemen' i under garments IN ade up
aud repaired
oentiemen's linen repaired oraltered.
may MRS SHEPHERD.
nh@. ~4s1REkHR
Nj hAAUFACIURfk of torsets Braces, Support
IN ere, &C., lhiFd-st, bet Main and johnson,
heoh IN Laaics visiting easy and handsome
hitting }orset, will find my make superior and de-
arabic, giving share and support to the figure with
perfect freedom. void Of mpressian or restraint
ANY article mace 60 order guaranteed 10 TT.
Stamping Pinhing, Machine Stitching, DC.
fuy&5d
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

then urged the adoption of the message He thought
that ii under perilous and exciting times, the
House, through feeling of false delicacy the men,
bers OF the House refused to pass message in
which the interest of the country was staked, he
did not know what to say.
The message was then slightly altered so as to
meet with the wishes of the opposition.
The message was adopted-ayes 81 nays 49,
Bills Reported.-Mr CHAPLAIN, of the Judiciary
Committee, reported bill to amend the Lottery
laws and to provide section. Laid over and
ordered to be printed
Mr. BRIsCoE, of the Committee on Judiciary re-
ported bill to authorize the Superior Court of
Baltimore to pass decree to provide for the sale
OF the property of the New Jerusalem Church, in
Baltimore. Rules suspended; read a second and
third time and passed-ayes A, nays 0.
Mr.. MACKuBBIN, of Committee on Claims report
ed bill entitled an act to appropriate a sum of
money to compensate w. B. Bowie for legal servi-
ces. Read and laid over.
Mr.. CHAPLAIN, of Select Committee, reported a
bill to incorporate the Lloyds Landing Company,
in Talbot county. Read and laid over.
Mr.. b. BAYLEss, of Special Committee of Hartford
delegation in relation to the passage of law to pre-
vent the killing of sheep by dogs in Hartford and to
provide payment for sheep so killed Rules suspend
ed; read a second and third time and passed-ayes
45, nays none.
The House was still in session
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
VETO MESSAGE THE MAYOR.

MAYORS oFFIcE, BALTIMORE, Jan. 80, 1860.
To the Honorable, the Members Of the First and Sec
ond Branches ofhe Citv Council:
GrN7rEurx.-I ratprn without nv s;on.trro
49, $50. ..:.Iss - ~ ,.' ny ''s 49,,
'ne oi"iiiah'e ehti'ieu an ordinance TO estaplish
police Tor the city OF Baltimore"
In my annual message communicated to your
uonor.h,a bod o .bo 1e+h ;t .ol -
+;T, oA -, ioti iiS'' 'ooA o'eas.on
70 relhark:- Inc ordnance approved June Ii,
1858, establishing police for the city ofBaltimore
will require material modification. l deem it pro
per however, to defer for the present any recon-
mendation upon the subject" 1t was nv purpose
in thus delaying to communicate with your Honor
able body upon subject engrossing so large a
share ofthe public attention, to await the action
the Legislature in relation to reform in our Grim.
inal systematic division of the wards into more
convenient election precincts, and the enactment
of proper registry law for the better protection
of the ballot-box all of which would have entered
largely into any plan which might have deemed
it my duty to present in reference to the re-organ
ization of the police department
Since then the measures reported to the Legisa
ture-all of which, am credibly informed, will b.
certain to receive the sanction of that body-are
a character to confirm, rather than diminish my
on your mart at this narticuIar innctnra would h,
of doubtfuI expediency. The citv of RaItimorf
sbould not weaken her position bv nrecinitata
..Nss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
WASHINGTON NEWS

The Star of yesterday evening says: The crow,
attending todays session of the House is far larger
than on any previous occasion within our memory
Not only every seat in their spacious galleries but
the spacious vestibules or obbies surrounding those
galleries are crowded, apparently to their utmost
capacity, principally by crnoline. This is the case
also in the lobbies vestibules below-those i'm
mediatey surrounding the doors of the hall
On the floor, long before the hour of meeting, per-
haps hundred of the fair sex were seated; and
the first half hour of the days session was devoted
to the delicate and very difficult task of getting
them FEout o. that
of dispatches from our Minister in Peru, has ar
rived and laid them before the Government The
President has them now under consideration. The
course to be pursued by the administration is not
known. There is 10 doubt but prompt and decisive
measures will be adopted. The report that Mr..
Clay is interested in the claims against the Peru.
Wan government evidently emanates from the
Peruvian Legation, and should be received cum,
grdno sails.
The correspondent of the New York Tribune
writing from Washington on Saturday, on the sub
ject of the Speaker says: Had Mr.. Smith not voted
on Friday he would have been elected An error
at the Clerks desk prevented it. The aggregate wa.
supposed to be 229, but it.was 228 only. 0mittinp
Mr.. Smith; il would have been 227 requiring ia
He had Ill, losing Mr.. Millward Add Messrs
}: G. Davis, Holman, and Allen, who were ready,
If their votes could decide, and he would have had
the requisite number. This was discovered too
late
Dispatches have been received at the Navy De.
partmentl from 1ag-officer Long, dated Panama
Jan. II. Matters were progressing satisfactorily
and the health of the squadron remarkably good.
The Levant had sailed to the coast of Nicaragua to
relieve the Saranac, the latter vessel having been
ordered to Panama.
Advices received here this morning from Califor.
mia by the overland mail route, state that it was
conceded that Denver's chance for the senatorship
was hourly improving, and that he would eventu.
ally be elected,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
VOL. TV---NO. 600.
MGnstarv ann GOumertial 3ebitto.

ASNN'
The market for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was very
strong again today showing an advance IN 1t
since Saturday 81 per share The buls are of
quite the change which has so recently
taken place in their prospects but the bears take their
reverses quite phiosophcay, and most of them appear
to think that Hthere is a good time coming" for them
again before long The transactions in this stock today
were light only 375 being sold at the Board The
sales were made s6sHG69 buyer GO days $6aA buyer
Is days s6s6SH seller 60 days, and the market for it
closed at bid SG94 asked regular way and 500 bid
buyer days Northern Central Railway also advanced
to-day $ to of dollar per share. The market for it
pretty active e25 shares being sold at S15
1873 cash. and s5h ale buyer 90 days. and the stock left
off at $54 bid SIG asked regular way and sl6 bid sl6h
asked buyer 60 days The bonds of this road continue
improve, and s. 0GG 1855 sold to-day at 59k
an advance of per cent. Saturdays price. There
nothing done Baltimore and Ohio bonds, but they
firm previous quotations For City 6s there
was inquiry, and sales of $5340 1S75s at
e7H 81 200 1865 also at 97H Sales also to-day of
$4,000 Virginia 6's at %.
In New fork to-day stocks generally better New
each; Erie q; HaremK; Virginia 6's y; and Missouri
6's Il but Michigan Southern guaranteed, which was
the only the list which fell off in price, declined
x. Cleveland and Toledo, Michigan Southern, Rock
Island Canton Illinois Central bonds all closed at
Saturdays rgtes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

FROM CFINA.-Late advices from China, commu-
ncated in letter to the Savannah Republican,
from an officer on board the U. S. sloop- -of-war
Hartford, at Hong Kong, Nov. Is, say:
''The struggle will be in the neighborhood of
Pekin, il is thought, the determination of John
Bull is do something decisive, and if the expec-
tations of some are realized, the capital of the Ce-
lestial Empire will soon be visited by armed barba
rams All anticipate obstinate resistance, as
the the recent affair ON the Peiho has elevated John
Ghlnaman's idea of his military powers to a won-
aeriui extent Whether not we are to be drawn
INTO TINS war the future will decide; there is little
or no prospect of it at present, though it is the
sangulne hopeof some American residents in China,
thatwe may be under the necessity of burning
,viilalnous saltpetre. The English are anxious
1or us 70 JOIN in the melee, of that you are
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

Before the result was announced Mr. BRIGGs made
personal explanation, saying he would now vote
for Mr.. Smith, according to his party pledge, but
he anticipated the time would come when he could
vote for Mr. Pennington. [Applause on the Re-
publican side He accused those who voted on
Friday for Mr.. Smith, and then changed to Mr.
Pennington, as being guilty of infamous conduct
Mr. RIGGs withdrew his vote for Mr.. Pennington
MIR. NORRIS, of Pennsylvania, Indignantly repelled
the charge of Mr.. Briggs.
The House then adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
LNOUESTS.

Yesterday morning Coroner Sparkn was called
to hold an inquest over the body of who
died in the Middle district police station, named
Robert Richmonds. About f-past ten O'Clock
the night previous, he had been brought the sta
ton, at the instance of Mrs. Ellen Jordon, with
whom he boarded, No. 100 North street, on account
of disorderly conduct in her house. He appear
ed to be in an excited condition. and gave evidence
of delirum tremens AT four O. clock in the morn
ing he was found dead in the room. The jury rem
dered verdict of death from causes produced by
intemperance and exposure. The deceased had
been in the employ of Hall Brother, provision
dealers, No. Pleasant Street but few days since
was discharged account of his dissolute habits
Coroner Sparklin took charge of the body to await
an order from the brothers of the deceased, who
are wealthy merchants in New York city, relative
| q its disnnsitinn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

F. Pitt 20 tons limestone p S. ChappelI 40 cases sar
dimes, $50 do ginger, Schwartz Il Dix % cases plums
W W. T. free Co iOl pkgs mdse, Baker, Bros Co.;
70 kegs soda, % casks do, Thomson Block Is cases
matches, Robinson & Lord; 100 baskets champagne,
lawrence, Thomson K Co., 100 bbls. sugar, 600 pkgs
mdse, order.
FRANKLIN, LA.-Brig Echo
lS7 hhds sugar, 1863 bbls molasses Stirling Ahrens
MoBILE-Bark Edoard EuereH.
10Y bales cotton, Spence & Reid; 107 do Aubrey &
20; 100 do Pendergast Bros; 65 do, John, Williams II
Son; 125 do, boxes mdse order; bbls mdse VIM. T.
rs. New YoRK-Schr r. H. Huntley
100 bags almonds, 10 bbls currants Palmer & Thomas
mustard, Schwartz Dix 40 bbls whiting 10 csks mdse
VIM Dawson Co.. is kegs ink, Lucas Bro so bags al
Gor m W% sa g[asgs S0n g. kg mds o RensGn
VIM. G. Price Co; 200 boxes herring, Kelsey Gray;
$50 do. soap, j. Parkhurst, Jr Co.. SO pieces marble
Rose Lyon; 200 bags almonds, 1150 pkgs mdse, sun
dry persons
KINGsToN-Brig Jas. Madison
10 tons wood 10 do fustic Ga do logwood B. A. Frank
lin CO.. 100 bbls, oranges, Richard Tyson mdse
Rio DE JANE1Ro-Bark Chase
4,6cO bags coffee, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
LIvERPooL-Ship North Carolina.
los cases mds, bales do, Ross Campbell & Co.; IS
pkgs. do, Eaton Bros. & Co.. IL do, Turnbu slade &
Co; 80 do, John s. Barry; do, T. Hughes; do,
man, Hinrichs 4 Co.; 2 pkgs wine, R. H. Hazelhurs
2o7 bdls iron, J. H Smith cases mdse Drost sutro
Wright & Sons 2256 bars iron, 1913 bdls. do Levin
Jones; 14 do 2163 bars do. Rogers Wethera; ,260
uo, IU5 DdS do SucRney u Co' 10 pkSs hardware,
Glenn Bro; so beer, Is bbls do, J. F. Jameson
& Co.. bale thread, is bags nails pkgs. mdse, schaef
fer Loney; 20 bales tobacco, Beck Bachman;
mdse, Horner Bros; do, A. W. Pouson,; do, R.
D. Brown Co.; 100 bbs do, Thompson Co.; so tres.
powders, 100 bbls soda D. McIvain 26 tres soda ASH
leo kegs soda c. F. Pitt; 40 tres soda ash, Is casks
pickles. 25 bbs porter mdse, 100 tons pig iron,
655 bds iron, 1850 sacks salt, cases mdse, order
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
WEST 1NDIES.-SchT. Frederick William.
1855 bbls. flour, 260 bbs meal $50 kegs lard, 10
buckets do 10 kettles do 10 bbls lard OIL bbs hams
20 do vinegar 20 boxes oysters 100 kegs butter SO bags
80 bbls crackers 25 boxes cheese 20 boxes
starch boxes tobacco 1S5 boxes herring COO it. lum
Der.
WEST IYDIEs.-Bark John G. Brune
1,277 bbs. flour, 100 half bbls do 1856 bbs corn meal
155 half bbs do. 70 half bbls beef so bbls pork 200
bushels 80 bags peas 20 boxes cheese 20 gs but
ter, half tres rice $50 bbs bread so half bbs do so
csks oil meal los kegs lard so tins do 5000 lumber
$50 do. shocks
HALIFAX, Nova SooTIA.-Brig Laurel.
$50 bbs. flour, 6 313 bushels corn.
WEST INDIEs.-Schr. Wn1. L. Montague
S2S bbls -four 800 bbs meals bbs spirits turpen
tine 20 do PITCH 800 kegs lard cheese 10 cases
matches 20 bbls vinegar, 200 kegs butter 20 terces
rice, so bbls. crackers, 10 csks oil.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

NEGROES IN CANADA.-A correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from Toronto, January
10th, says:
Your Southern friends derange their digestion
foolshly by their irritation against us Canadians
for our imputed completely in robbing them of
their niggers. We have our quota of fanatics and
enthusiasts the normal condition of all society in
cuded within the domain of civilization, but the
mass are apathetic, and the laboring classes not
over anxious to encourage the Importation of COM
petitors Lord Egin, always on the watch to con-
vert passing excitement to his own personal glori-
fication created in Western Canada the Elgin set
tlement especially for escaped negroes-an expert
ment for which the farmers of that settlement bear
him no good will. If their opinions could be col
lected they would say that the negro element is
untitled to mix with the whites, not wanted in our
labor market, and tends to lower the standard of
society. Far better for colored gentlemen to ex-
ercise their faculties the west coast of Africa,
or in the sugar islands.
PoToMAo FisHERIEs.-A writer in the National
Lteligencer, brings up again the subject of the Po-
tomae Fisheries, and recommends sthat laws be
passed cutting down the senes to six or eight hun
dred yards, and abolshing gill-nets for ever"
Also that the fishing season be closed on the 10th
of May.
Hon. Thos. O. Moore was inaugurated Governor
| of Louisiana on the Gath inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

have it; when l went home on Sunday morning, |
was told that the bundle sent to me; when
returned saw bundle in the iury-room which
was directed to Mr.. Roberts; | opened it and found
note from my wife, saying it for me; if | had
got that bundle, would mt have gone away.
Bailif Elder said he was told to give the bundle
to Mr.. Roberts. Zone of the jurors is named Ro-
berts)
Judge Stump then said to Mr.. Robinson, that he
had by his conduct, interfered greatly with the
business of the Court; the jury would have to be
discharged and the whole case be tried over again
This was putting the city to great expense-wit-
nesses had come here hundred miles and would
have to be summoned again, causing much trouble;
the Court was compelled to punish such behavior,
and would fine the juror S25 and imprison him
three days; the Court will have to discharge the
jury now.
Mr.. Robinson ou wouldn't have got verdict
anyhow-not from this jury.
The Court then discharged the special panel, and
ordered Mr.. Robinson into the custody of the
Sheriff.
The cases of Geo. Robinson, John Shields and
postponed until this morning, the counsel for the
defence not being ready to go on.
In the case of Jacob Fumbaugh, indicted for
burglary, bail was fixed at $4,000, but not given.
John Ridgway, magistrate, charged with malfeas-
ance in Office, gave bail in the sum of $780, Mr.
Danskin becoming his bondsman.
The Court adjourned at 12% o'clock until 10
O'Clock this morning.
UNITED oiATES ClRCulT COURT.-d0n. w m. Fell
Giles, Judge. The following occupied yesterday:
Isaac M. Singer and William Clark u.s. William
5. Walmeslv, agent Of Ladd, Webster & Co. Be
fore reported. Testimony on the part of the deen-
dant not concluded.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon Wm l.. Mar,
shall, Judge.
The following occupied yesterday:
Francis Smith Us. Joseph Shipley. Appeal from
Justice Mckinley. Judgment affirmed
Henry I. Litzinger Us. James Armitage. An
appeal from Justice Logan. Judgment reversed,
and Judgment for appellee for So.
VIM. ID. Oer John G.. Reister An appeal
from Justice Carl. Judgment reversed, and iudg-
ment for appellee tor SS.75 and COSTS subject to ap.
pellant's discharge.
Henry Hahn as. Samuel Ellinger. An appeal
from Justice Mckinley. Judgment affirmed.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. r. n Martin, Judge.
The following occupied yesterday:
Robert Turner as. Thomas W. Levering and
Samuel Levering. An action for assaultng plain
tf b. c. Barrol and Chas. H. Pitts for
plaintiff; Wallis and Thomas for defendants. jury
out.
Assignment for to-day 3O2 to 326
CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CnY.-Hon. VIM.
George Krebs, Judge.
There was no business of public interest transact
ed in this Court yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
A Family Poisoned,

ROCHESTER, January 30.-The family of Hon.
James Q. Pettengr were poisoned yesterday with
strychnine, placed in their food. The family con-
sisted of Mr.. p, his dughter, Mrs. Marshall, and
others may recover. Suspicion rests against ser
want who has been arrested
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
From the London Times Inn 8 l

O..
ACCIDENT ON AN AMERICAN RAILwAY.-A gentle.
man who has lately travelled in America describes
one of his journeys as follows On quitting the
steamboat at Newcastle, we took the railroad for
twenty-five miles to Frenchtown, which thus con-
meets the Delaware with Chesapeake Bay. We
had made about two-thirds of our Journey, when.
at one of the Crossings" violent Jolt accompa-
MED by loud crash, made all the passengers start
ana considerably alarmed some of them. The con-
tinued rapidity of our movement, however salts
he'd all that no accident had occurred to the carria
ges; and in quarter of an hour the train stopped
close to the water side at Frenchtown. AS we
stepped out went to the conductor and engineer,
who stood together on the platform of the locomo-
tive, and inquired the cause of the sudden shock
we had experienced. "WelI, it was in going over
chaise and horse,' replied one of them, very
coolly. '.There was no one in the chaise?" asked
], anxiously. "Oh, yes, there were two ladies. i"
and pretty well smashed too" Good God and
why didn't you stop the train? Can't You send
back to know what state they're in 2" "Well,
Mister, recF0n they're in the State of Delaware;
but you'd jump into the steamer there, or
you're liF your passage" With these
words tn med to some other inquirer,
and on he steamboat T saw tbey
were the wharf. We had
notf Hre almost instantly
cur as may be sup
e reflections
Nlings had
with us
stopp, -
sons. u,
done any & Dol.
be up to time,
minutes or NOR,
subject dropped. b.
in Baltimore paper a
of the ladies had been
wounded the horse "smash
(Angtice, gig) broken to pieces.
that the train was not shaken off /,
even that had no power to excite the
conductor or go-ahead engineer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

The stutue of Henry Clay, made for the State of
Virginia by Hart, the sculptor, was received in
Richmond on Saturday,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND = DECEMBER
TERM, 1855: 9:-ANNAPoLIs, Jan. 80, 1S6O.-No. 6,
Special Docket. Geo. P. Kane Us. James S. Su-
ter and the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore.
Appeal from the Equity side of the Superior
Court of Baltimore city. The argument in this
case was concluded by Dobbin for the appellant
No.7. Hugh Gelston Us. VIM. Rulman and
others. Appeal from the Circuit Court for Balti-
more city. The argument in this case was COM
menced by Mayer for the appellant and White for
the appellees
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
Movement OF the Kentucky and Tennessee
Legislatures.

CINCINNATI, j an. 2S-At the banquet last nj ght
in honor of the distinguished guests of the city ,
| Governor Dennison read telegraphc despat ch
from Governor Morgan, of New York, in behalf OF
the Legislature of that State, inviting the Legsla-
lures of kentucy, Tennessee and Ohio to visit AL
bany. The despatch was enthusiastically re-
ceived. This morning, after witnessing the opera
tions OF the Fire Department, the guests visited
Nicholas Longworth's house, where they hos
pitaby entertained. The Kentucky Legislature
left for Frankfort at O'Clock, and the Tennessee
Legislature for louisville at four O'Clock this after
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
Shin NavUe

New YORK, Jan. 30.-Arrived bark Ann F. Grant
from Rio, with dates to Dec. 10th.
An arrival at Charestown on Wednesday, re-
ports having spoken, on the 10th, ship Sarah S.
Hyde, seventy days from Malta, short of water
and provisions. The Sarah bound for New
York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

A MAMMoTH-The skeleton of a mammoth was
recently discovered in a quarry at Czortkow, in
Gallicia. One of the teeth was much damaged bv
the workmen, who mistook it for piece of wood,
but there still remains piece about two feet long
and SIX feet in diameter at the base. The knee
cap Is as large as mans head, and the ribs and
bones are of enormous Dimensions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK B0ARi
MoSph Y, January 80, 1860
PRICES AYpsALEs OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH.

The New York Tribune of yesterday says.
The market for foreign bills closed last week with very
moderate business
The business Of the Sub Treasury Receipts $409-
07S97for Customs, S1S4 900; Payments, $26S ,256 97
Balance S8 123 SO Treasury notes received for Gus
during the week. 39 $3.50. The receipts for Gus
toms very large to-day.
The following the earnings in detail of the Michigan
southern Road the third week in January, 1889 and 1850
From 1859. 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-31

SE" l1kh, Jan S0-Cotton is quiet-Sales of LOCO
paes; ppiahu mlddiing ll% Flour IS heavy-Sales
Of oeo Dds state 81 soG5 Ohio s560@575 Southern
s54o9ooo; heat is dun and dropping Corn is heavy
closed buoyan Mess sl7 Is for old and si7 75as for
new Prime $12912 12k for old and si3 ~ far n.w
Lard is steady at l0hd0k cts Whiskev ia steady at
23kG41 cts. Sugar is quiet and unchanged New
Orleans Sh cts. Spirits Turpentine closed firm Ros;p
is dull Rice is firm.
PHILADELPHIA Jan 30-Fiour is dull-Super s5 20
Wheat depressed-saes of 900 bushels; red "a
whit Sl.40dl50 Corn is depressed-sales of g 6OOC
bushes-yelow 73d75 cts; white 69G72h cts. Clover
seed selling s5a525. Timothy S275d3. Provision,
are hrm-Mess Pork SIT 5001S. Bacon 7Ge cts LARD
steady at 1l(dl2 Whiskey q steady a "a cts.