davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09
New Way to Eflf Babisn

In the matter of social virtue, New Yofk
is not exactly Paradise, as Paradise was be.
fore Satan made Mrs. Eve morning call
aud put her up to apple eating. but for re.
finemcnt of rascality, commend US to Phil
adelphia. The last specimen in fact, Is cqual.
" unique and delicious. A woman has SET
up All "Infants' Retreat" there; and advcrs
tises that she will receive and Accommodate
babies whose tender and affectionate par
ents desire to get through their summer
travel without membranes. The benev-
olent Mrs. Babylove does not state what
the extra charge will be; but We suppose 4
slight advance on undertaker's prices will
be expected. In fact, we imagine, instead
of Babylove, her true name Is Mould, her
husband sexton, and that all hef: near fes
lations are in the genteel undertaking litic
The darling babies in her hands will hc
as tenderly conducted to the Angelic choir
and made untimely angels Of son, system"
as Chinese Coolies are by British anti-sla-
very dealers made into live stock. -,
Fancy the appearance Of tn. Philadelphia
institution" Five hundred fast Phila
delphia women gone to Saratoga, Newport,
Long Branch and Cape May! Five hih'
dred forlorn babies delivered ovef to tho
teder ,mercies Of Mrs. Mould -Babylove -
Just imagine two of the smallest rooms in
the smallest house in the narrowest street
down in Moyamensing, with convenient
hooks along the wall to hang the. babies on,
or a couple of boards with holes to stick
them through in rows; large kettle Of
swill cruel on the fire, and bucket o! God
frey's cordial in the corner; the low and
plaintive wall of baby, grieving for the ma
ternal breast-a whitcd sepulchre-now
heav,ng in the excitement of Irritation uf
the dance at watering place; the faint;
sad moan is heard, and Mrs. Mould chokes
it with ladle full of corn-meal slush.-..
Another tortured innocent writhes and
shrieks in pain, and Mrs. Mould prizes its
jaws open with an iron spoon and pours
pint Of Soothing Syrup down its poor
helpless throat. Dose follows dose, and
hideous cruelties tread fast upon each 9th
er's heels, till, one by one, the little utsl
ing buds of life, wrenched from the pa
stem, victims of heartless fends who
but to make hideous with scorn and
cry the holy name of mother
one the delicate buds, who shall knol
unfolding here on earth, close the
leaves, hang down their faded heads9
die. Then Mr.. Mould comes and ptfs
into his rosewood box, with silver ser
at the usual rates, and the infant goe9
to that Retreat into which watering
mothers and the "Moulds" canno,
them, because it is sinless place.
We congratulate Philadelphia on pgo
chg so eminently practical disciple Of
thus as Mrs. Babylove- ve-Mould.-Se
Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09
An English View Of tho Impy
CriSfO,
An English editor enlightens hin

An English editor enlightens hill
upon the subject of American affait4
following strain:
The boastful Republic, SO mitch
by vain-glorious Yankees, seemss
brink Of precipice, from which retre
be disgrace, and advance destruc464
very wisest Of American statesI[
ner, the Smith Brothers, Aaron
others-are wranging in the Houoo
Lament in the Columbia District 0yS
tie volume called the "lmpendiHE
written by an Octoroon named
which the author proves that ~
States South of the State Of New 0
agree to abolish negro slavery, the
will supply them with no more sh0e
and utter financial ruin will be tbs
quence The members of Parliainef3
| quarrel over this singular book, bet
the American characteristic in then -
abuse of each other, and sometime1
even come to blows. The Hon. Chu
Sumner, one of their number, was recently
fired upon by a man named Hooks; and
just before the Asia sailed, it was reported
that member named Asking was detected
in the act Of throwing away heavy rife,
which he had previously managed to carry
Ill d pOCkeI Aliauc cAPIeSsiy III ~.
Though we have no particular faith in ths
stability of what the Americans call theiF
republican institutions, we are sorry to see
our cousins working thei.' own ruin with
the edge-sword Of political incompatibility.
As free born Englishmen, we are bound to
sympathize with the so-called abolition.
lists" Of the Northern States of Georgia,
Nashville, Harper's Virginia, &C., in their
efforts to free the negroes from bondage.
Some of the greatest men now living in
America are blacks-the famous Zines
Brown was negro, therefore the Governor
Of Harper's Ferry hung him. Horace Gree
ley, the famous journalist, is negro; their
great sensation preacher, Henry Wood
Beecher, is said to be quadroon. Yet des-
pite such evidence of the Africans natural
equality with the whites in intellect as well
as in everything else, the Southern members
of Parliament, led on by Mr.. Sippi, are
threatening to dissolve the American Union
if they are not allowed to hold their slaves
| in New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

~ And it came to pass that on Sunday
night last danseuse in the German theatre
Of this city, cut a variety Of pigeon wings
and grand t1ourishes for the edification Of
her numerous patrons, after which she re-
tired to the shades of her peaceful domici'.
where she presented her lord and master
son and heir. If this isn't fast age tor
young ones we should like to know where
It is.-Dub Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

sw An example of success in life, is IT,
lustrated in the experience Of Rt. Rev.
John Hughes, Catholic Archbishop OF New
York. In 1915, this descendant of
Welchman, and son of an Irish farmer,
came to the United States, and wrought rs
a laborer. He was head gardener, for nine
months of the first year he pursued his
studies at the Theological Seminary at
Mount St. Mary, near Emitsburg, Mary
land, his services being given for his in
struction, by private preceptor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09
when 1 met Thee long Ago.

When met thee, long ago,
In the light Of youth I found thee;
All the flowers Of life that grow,
Seemed to bloom and breathe around thee,
Now thy life is dark aid lonely,
Days that live in memory only,
Tell how pure and bright found thee,
When met thee long ago.
When met thee long ago,
Every high and generous feeling
From thy young heart seemed to flow
Trust in human love revealing;
Now thy heart is crushed and bleeding,
Wandering through the world, unheeding,
All the fire that warmed each feeling,
When met thee long ago.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09
g&lett gn&try.
HAVING A LOVER

HAVING A LOVER.
BY ALICE CAREY.
Somebody loves me, am sure,
I think, 1 love him too;
II foolish actions are a proof
Our evidence will do
1 thought we both had common senss,
Yet manage as we may,
We never say the thing we mean,
Nor mean the thing we say.
We sat, but yesterdayeve, alone
With twilight soft and dim,
And though he only mused Of me,
And l of only HIN
He asked me for my thoughts, and said
That his were with his youth
OF course, I answered him without
A lavish waste Of truth.
And always when he takes kiss,
Nay, never frown at me!
know that you've been kissed-at least,
I know you've wished to be!
Yet such very wicked things
Are shocking to the good,
try to look as Mortified
As any lady should.
I wonder if the wedding ring
Would bind or break the charm
I can't see how in such a case
1t could do any harm.
And then know that married folks,
Though how canno OF say,
Do manage with their love so we'll,
It's never in the way
The very thought affiicts my mind
With such responding fits,
That ii part with him, fear
I'll part with half my wits;
And IL the priest should make US one,
In name and spirit, too,
1 know I'd be beside myself,
So what am to dot
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

COTTAGE PUDDING.--Mis about two lbs.
of pared, boiled and mashed potatoes with
one pint of milk, three eggs we'll beaten,
and two ounces Of sugar. Bake three
quarters of an hour
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

eW A Western exchange publishes Q
piece of poetry called Pepper and Salt,
and heads it "Seasonable POEM"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

To ENTIRELY CLEAR OUT THE RRD ANT
Wash your shelves down clean, and while
damp rub fine salt on them quite thick, and
let it remain on for time, and they will
disappear.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09
400 TO II 8
LNbOrerS Wanted.

TNROM 40 to SO men wanted Mt FULTON, Lauder.
dale county, Tennessee, to handle the axe and
get out 81 for the French and English markets.
l will pay SIS per month and Board to good Axmen
Apply to Y. II. d. WOOD,
Fulton, Tennes ee, (at Ovens storey
April 25, lS0.wt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

~ A dull lecturer said that "Fools are
not all deaf yet"
.'No," whispered q wag across the tabls,
cor you wouldn't be here to say So"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

The reputation acquired by this Company during the
last fifty years. by honorable in the
ton OF its business and the prompt and liberal settle
ment OF Losses together with the character Of the
curtes composing its Assets entitle the Company to
the utmost confidence Of the public aifnrdng relia
BILE Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.
Z. +. REMICK, Agent,
April 18th, 1860. McGregor, Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

eEA young lady had lost or mis-
laid her beau, was advised to hang up her
fiddle. She said the advice did great vio-
lence to her heart-strings. r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

rB- Nothing is ever done we'll in small
household if the master and mistress are
ignorant Of the manner Of doing it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

49, Genius is the gold in the mine
talent is the miner who works and brings
it ont.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

w- Let no hoof touch your clover field
till the proper season for grazing in the
spring,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

Book BINDlNG.-Mr. Boynton's Bindery
is in the "full tide of successful experiment.
at McGregor, and promises to be one of the
fixed institutions of that place. We have
given it one or two jobs and expect to pat
ronize it entirely, provided the work is done
as promptly and in as fine style as at pres
ent. We advise Mr.. Boynton to pay the
Prairie visit, and circulate round among
our people. Almost everybody has loose
volumes of magazines and other publica-
tons which they want to get tied up, and
he can do that same as it should be DONE
For the information of our readers we will
state that the bindery is over the Times Of
flee. Prairie Leader.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-09

COMING TO rHEIa SENsEs.-The Rochester
Democrat, an 'irrepressible conflict" Repub
lican paper, speaking Of the underground
railroad, says:
1--WE cannot in mercy to the poor blacks
feel that they are lettering their condition
by going northward. Canada is not con-
genial place for them-its climate is against
them, and it does not offer profitable field
to their industry. The young negro who
crossed over yesterday will be fortunate if
able to earn better living than he had at
Baltimore, or secure any more of the real
blessings of freedom than were afforded
him in scrvitude. As for ,he poor old man,
he will fare hard in Canada, and will sigh
for louisiana home to die in before he has
spent year in Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
- s5,5..-.S1-
~S - pS C--se
oRTPT:
By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
Fires.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-Two stores
which front on Levee St, were burnt last
night. Loss 1925, 900.
MOBILE, ALA, March l3.-The Mobile
Theatre, the Union Cotton Press, with two
thousand bales of cotton, and several adj
joining buildings, were destroyed by fire
this morning The loss j. estimated at
1915, 900.
BELLow's FALLS, March IA serious
fire occurred here this morning, destroying
the Bellows Falls Hotel, which was also oc-
cupied as post Office and printing Office
Several adjoining buildings were also burnt
Loss $4,000.
BUFFALO. March l3.-The large steam
Touring mill mt East Saginaw, owned by
Jesse Hoyt, of New York city, with large
quantity of -four and grain, was burned on
Saturday night Loss about $4,000, insur-
cd for S25, 600
BosTox, March ia fire in Lynn last
night, destroyed the Mechanics steam saw
mills. Loss $4,000, partly insured.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March l3.-The dwell
ing Of Humphrey Owens, a few miles north
Of Salem, Ohio, was destroyed by FIRE this
morning Five children persisted u the
flames.
ErrALA, Ala, March0 "A severe fire here
to-day destroyed several carriage manufac-
tories, and several harness, .iewelry, and fur
niturc stores Loss $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
Charleston Convention.

CHARLESTON, March l4-The Mercury u
this morning says that the city was u fer
mcnt yesterday, in consequence Of the Re-
ception Of dispatches from Washington,
that tie National Central Democratic Com
mittee were considering the propricty q
changing the place Of the meeting Of the
National Democratic Convention, IN consc-
qucnce Of the exorbitant charges by ilo-
tells, &c.
The Washington correspondent q the
New York IIcra i reitcratcs the statement,
but as Charleston was the place designated
~ the Cincinnati Convention. i i believed
that whatever views the individual members
of the Committee may entertain. they have
no power As body 70 annul resolution
or act Of tie last nominating convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15

AUGUSTA, March 1.-THE Charleston
Mercurys special Havana correspondent
SAYS that Vera Cruz dates 70 the lth have
been received Nliramon was only four
days march from Vera Cruz, bat there was
no fear that LIE would bc able 70 conquer IT,.
Il was reported that Lord John Russell
had proposed u tie contending parties ~
Mexico, an armistice or several months q
enable Congress d arrange affairs
II was reported that the Captaintien'ral
IL Cuba had rendered his resignation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
81 I. NJ. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.-Uuder su-
' thority OF a decree Of tho Circuit Court ot
Alexandria County, rendered at tie N,yeu4ter
term, 1859, in the suit Of Charles y. Alexander,
and others, vs. John Is. Alexander, the underslgu-
cd, Commissioners appointed for tLe purpose, VIII
offer for SALE by auction. in front If the Mayors
Once, in the town Of Alexandra, o. SAit Il
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY Of APRIL, 1850,
al II ocIoch, A. NJ, an the REAL PROPERTY,
in the County Of Alexandria, Of ThicA " lllam h.
Alexander died possessed, viz
l. A square bounded By Patrick, Henry NytEa,
and Madison streets.
2 square bounded by Henry, Fayettc, Wythe
and Madison streets.
8. Three iourths Of the square bounded by Fay
cite, Payne, Wythe aud Madison streets.
J. square bounded by Payne, West, Wythe,
and Madison streets.
). A square bounded by Fayette, Payne, Pen-
dleton and Wythe streets.
b. A square bounded BY Payne, West, Wythe
and Pendietou streets.
Also, several fractions Of squares il The neigh
borhoOd Of the above, of which description vii
be given at the sale Each square contains two
acres. The above property lies north and wes, 4.
Corosse, the late residence Of Judge T i Mason.
The terms Of sale a. directed BY the decree AMI.
one third Of the purchase money 70 be paid down,
and the residue in two equal payment. Al Fix ant
twelve months from tue day o. sale; the deferred
payments to bear interest, and to be secured ty
the notes OF the purchasers-and retention 81 ~
lie; the cash payment 10 be forfeited fer failure %
comply with the terms Of sale and the property 81
be reSod upon any such failure, a. the risk Of tL5
purchaser. J.. Is. TAYLOR,
r. JOHNSTON, Coumiss.Is
WM. c. YEATON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
News from New MEXICO.

MMLoy ! STATION, March l".An extra
overland mail coach arrived "a this station
al ten o'clock this evening. y Z. Hoyey,
4. i. Wilker and w. a Davidson came
passengers ea ronte for Washington. They
report the roads in excellent condition.-
They lett Ell Pass On the 18th Of February.
4 Texa. mail rider was killed and scaIped
near Jacksonborough, Texas, by the Canaan,
ches ~ the 9Th Of March
4 blacksmith in the employ Of the Over,
land Mail Company, vas killed near Fort
Chaburne Nv tile Camanches on the day he
fore the extra mail coach passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
Further from Europe.

New YORK, March l4-The steamer City
Of Baltimore brings via Queenstown, few
additional items Of European intelligence.
Lord John Russell was to introduce the
Ministerial Reform bill on Thursday night.
The Daily News Of Thursday, says i be-
lieyes that besides the English Reform bill,
The leading provisions Of the Irish and
Scotch Reform bills, if not the bills them
selves would be laid before the House 81
Commons that evening.
The ship Commodore, with $4,000 ounces
or gold, has been cut lOi days from Mel
bourne for England, She has also valuable
cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
latnr tom Northern Mexico

New ORLEANS, March l3.-The steamship
Arizona has arrived, with dates from the
Brazos to the 10th instant.
Cortinas had gone into the interior, recruit
mo and awaiting aid from Miramon.
Its reported that Gen. Marquee has again
pronounced in favor Of SANTA Anna st the
capitol. lie was imprisoned and escaped e
Puebla lie will, At Guadelajara, again pro-
nouncc in lagor Of Santa Anna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15

Arrangements are being made for the
chartering of the steamer yorktown" OF
the Richmond and New York line, for the
conveyance of gentlemen to the Charleston
Convention, and for the boarding and lodg-
ing of them upon the steamer during the
sitting of the Convention. The expense OF
this trim will be very moderate-the exhor-
bitant charges of the Charleston Hotels be-
ing entirely avoided. Persons DESTROYS OF o.
making this pleasure trip, Will correspond
with the editors of the Richmond Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
NI.O, 2 TNTIc VHTIVTF "
MISSES FERS AND SLEIGH ROBES.

ZH~ LADIES ATTEND Every lot will posi-
lively r. sold. ! more splendid assortment Of
FURS has never been offered d tie citizens 81
Alexandria and vicinity
.g.5t- Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, Q, m,
and Up n, each day
Ladies are particularly invited u attend.
Catalogues oi this large and valuable stock will
he prepared, and wl Is opened for Inspection,
early On the morning of the sale.
NH l&-3.z H. NJ MCCORMICK. Auot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
Georeia State Democratic Convention.

MlLmDcEvILLE, Ga, March 1.-THE State
Democratic Convention met here to-day
Howell Cobb, Of Houston County, was chosen
temporary chairman. One hundred and fifty
delegates were present, representing about
forty counties. Entire harmony character
lied the proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15

C,ycorp March l3.-Tae returns from
80 towns give the Republicans majority
for Governor IL !, 400 AMI large majority
in both branches 81 the Legislature.
B sroN, March 1.-THE Republican ma
ioritv il New Hampshire will exceed five
thousand and they viii have majority u
ninety III the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15

REMARKS.-The market opened yesterday
9Th less activity Flour is steady, but unchang
"a Super 1915. In Wheat, prices are firm, with
sales Of white at 1860 55c.; red 1850 l42c.-the
demand less active. Corn continues in fair re
Guest. with sales Of white at 7lc.; yellow sold at
Zoe, and is less sought for. Rye is in active de-
msnd, with limited transactions, at Soc. Oats in
good demand, with sales Of light at 4Oc. Other
articles are unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
T,epal Decision

PlrrsBuRG, March l4-Ihe United States
District Court has overruled the motion in
the land case of George W. Dobbin, Of Balti-
more. IS. the County Of Allegheny, 70 set
aside the execution, and directing the Mar
shall to proceed with the sale Of the county
stocks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK, March 1.-THE steamers
City Of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the
Goth ut., and the Australasian, from the
same port On the 25th ult have arrived
here. Their advceS have been anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
The Hungarian.

MONTREAL, March, l3-Mr. Allan, Of the
Canadian Steamship Company, says thnt
the report that Capt. Smith, late Of the In
dian, was actng first officer Of the lIunga-
rian, is not true. Mr.. Hardie was her first
officer. Capt. Smith is in the North Briton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
LOCAL MS.

FIRE.-4esterday morning, about seven
aud half O'Clock, smoke was seen issuing
from the windows of the Daguerrean saloon
i'll the third story of Exchange Block. -
The saloon was occupied by Mr. David Haas.
A FIRE had been kindled in the stove, and the
occupant left the room for u short time
During his absence the heat Of the stove, set
fire to lounge near by, and gave rise to the
alarm.
The tiremen were soon ut their posts, but
without their aid the flames were eXtingulsh-
ed, not, however, until the saloon was con-
siderably damaged, and some of its contents
destroyed. Mr.. Haas loses about SO, u num-
Der of his fine views of Mount Vernon hav-
ing been destroyed by the flames.
LEcTrRE-The third Lecture of the course
now IN progress before the Friendship Fire
Company, will be delivered tonight, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, by the
Rev. VIM c. Blount.
The fremen who intend to unite with the
Friendship Fire Company, will meet at the
Friendship Engine House, and march to the
Church.
STOCKHOLDERS MEE1ING'---l no CdiiCt1
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Ma
nassas Gap Railroad Company, takes place
in this city tomorrow. The object Of the
meeting is to take action in reference To the
recent subscription, on the part Of the State,
to $780, 900 of preferred stock Of the Com
pany.
INFLUENZA prevails to considerable ex.
tent in this city and neighborhood, and in
some cases those afflicted are troubled with
sore throat and pains in the head and back,
making it necessary to resort to medical
treatment The sudden changes in the
weather. is assigned as the cause
LIBRARY Alexandria Library Com
pany have recently been presented with 4
couple of busts Milton and Shakespeare, -
They will soon be placed on suitable brack-
cts and will adorn the Library room
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
philadelphia Cattle Market, March 12

Beef Cattle-Keceipts this week I45U head ;
the market was dull at decline of % cts. Il
100 rs on the rates of last week; sales at S7@
$1,000 p Zoe bs., to the quality. Cows sold
at 500 to $40 each, according to quality. Sheep
About s. 500 head offered; with sales at 6@62 cts.
. h. gross. Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; sales
are making at s7@$s.5o p 100 tbs. net as to
auaity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-15
The Markets.

BALrIaoRE. March l4.-Fiour closed active and
buoysnt, and has advanced 25c.; Howard street
1851; City Mills Sc. Wheat closed with an ad-
ysncing tendency; red l4O@145c.i white 1850
zoe. Corn closed steady; white 700 Tie; yellow
7O675c Pork closed steady; mess SIS; prime
SIS; rump Sl4. Whiskey closed active at 2sc. &