davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
AVOIDANCE OF TEE BIG BETHEL BLUNDEP
10 THE Ep-ToR OF THE HERALD.

NhW YORK JuEe 10 ISB!.
Peru. the suggestion 20 lave bandeie in cloth,
II sobu, four inches vide, in nso1al colo.s, With
Ssa'e and Stripes affixed the LEFT o. soldiers,
their pai-orm, with hook ard eve. Snce as were
No IN the army OF the coEredegased e-Itons OF sitz-
sstanG, - 15i5, j. y. d z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
FIRST MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.

The First Massachusetts regiment, volunteers, viii
pass through the city or Sunday next, en- rouH for
Washington They the first three yes- vo.unteers
from the Old By State The natives Of Massachusetts,
resident in New York requested TO nee. as
Agency Rooms this afternoon, at three O'clock to make
arrangements for their reception
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
COLONEL INNEs' REGTMENr, THIRTY

sIXJH EEw YORK VOLUNTEERS.
REGIAENrAL oRDER-No. A.
HEADQUARTERS THIRTY. Rr5iMEsr u. Z vo-rSTgzRs
TIC following order promulgated fos the Ior nation
Of the regiment
spE0AI oRDER-vo ga.
GISERA1 HEADQUARTERS, sr.rs Or New YORK,
ApJuIASr GENERALS QfEIcE, ALBANY, June IL lse1. !
/. On the OF Brigsoer General Yates, communal
purscart to special order No 25S for the choice o. per
Ill the Offices OF Colonel Lieutenant Colonel s1d
aneers the folio wing PANIED persons .v,g besa chosen
at such election, hereby asaigaed 70 srca regimen
and VI" BE- OBEY 90 a1a re'1ssssa AGO go dnglS
Nathaniel Finch CO ooe. Innes VIII Immediately repor,
for duty to Brgsder Ger crsl Yates and ths reg
viii be held esdness to re mustered into tie service
Of the United States
q the following re- gment having been organized and
srasr ~ @
immediately mustered into the service q the Unit Nd
sta.es:New York Depot Coorel Irrss' Thirty sistn)
regiment
81 order Of the CommaDJer-i in Chief.
J, kEREDrc H READ, JR, Adju.snt scnera'.
ComUandans must have the'c companies read5 for TO-
spscticn by Saturday Of ths week
The following staff appointments nave been y1aie AMI
VII DO respected accordingly -sdjctant, wiiAn G.
uJshot for; Quartermaster James ~ Winter Paym sser
samuel Or goods Chaplain, Rev J. A Csrg.l.
BY order Of CHaS IsNGs, Colonel CONN snding.
VIZ. G. UiaHoEFFER, Adju.sn..
70 BENEVOLENT assoc. AsD MxscsAHTs oS NEw
York.
Ehs thirty sixth reg mem has AZ last been accepted by
the state and preparing 70 be mustered GIFTED
States eervi:e Perhaps other regiment has srugglei
against encountered snd cvercos 40 many difficulties in
rs preparation for acceptance as 'his wthoi' means
excepting euch as the limited f1;ns O? the Gicsrs OF
the regiment eolld command-to subsist the and
without asking the people or New York o- dol 81
opey (exoepi ing the Union Defence Conmttee who sp
prr prated feen hundred dolars) the regiment s
prepared TO enter into the service of .be United Salts
So and clothing csn be furnished ths by the
State In the meantime the men ATE alsls ent're
destitute, not having hsi chqnze OF c;ohng in six
weess and sa compelled 10 appeal 70 all th,se w1o
lsEis 10 bep the work Of cc:6irg ana making cor1rti
bic the brave volunteer SOLDIERS uoder NY commend
any articles selt 10 the barracks, foot of Forty rnlo
street, Nortk river, will be ,Esnks fully received.
CHAH 81. INNES. Cnlpnel com N7rd;rg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
DEPARTURE OF RECRUI re- FOR THE SECOND
REGIMENT.

The recent refusal Of o number Of the Second
regiment, now at the seat of war, to take the
oath to serve the government for three years,
has caused several officers of the regiment TO conc
from Washington in order to enlist men TO fill their
places. Some three hundred refused to the OATH
and were accordingly Gent back to New York. recruit
ing Office has been opened at the regimental armory
ir Seventh street, and yesterday number of men, in
all hundred and twenty five took their departure
from this city to join the Second regiment at Washing
ton. One hundred Of hese are under command Of
Captain Barry, Alderman Of the Second district OF this
city he remaining portion Of the to Join Co
psDy G, Captain heath, at present at Washington and
under command Of Sergeant Wallace until their arri
val in camp.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the were ia
speced by Colonel Jenkins Of the United States Army
and duly mustered into the service OF the fete.
raj government. They are hGe lot Of men,
and seemed to be all respectable trsdesnen who
hsd orsaken the workshop for the dangerous action
foTms arms, hut win do their arrival camp
With regard TO orll time ha been had to make them
proficient in military tactics but when they join their
regiment the recruits will be put through aud
aTduoue cTurfe Of training, which will AXE them
quite efficient rs their brother soldiers. At five O'Clock
drawn mp in line opposite the srmory each being
banded eutltient ratons for txenty-four hours rhe
nsus leave akiDgs and affecting ms
then took place. VIII cb lsstsd for time The CON
mar Forward march, was then wen, when the men
ma.ched Gown TO the jersey City ferry headed by
80 join their comrades. After arriving tbs ferry
they transported 10 the cars, aud soon another
batch CT hurried off fight battles OF their
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
NINTH REGIMENT. N. Y. 9. NJ.

new ccn psny has re,eD:,y been orgauzsd FOR this
regiment under the auspices Of Surgeon Fisher ard will
this afternoon Of war ANY letters for
members Of the regiment left the srnoTy OF
University place end Thirteenth STREE before too clock
P. H., viii be GUY forwarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
TEE MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL ELEC


KERRY WINTER DAVIS DElGATgD-DNroN REPRE-
sENrArIvFs ELECTED IN BALTIMORE.
BtII7NoTT, June 13, 1851.
-ae sec.co in the city psses. OF 0Iietly. Henry
Ti1:er Davis is tefeased By the foo~ny vo;s:-enry
NsJ, 1896; Davis cas7 Both claim to 5e Union men
Ih+,e wss small vote cast, 500 votes being
polies
II he Third dslric. Iesr!, Un'oc. is believed 20 be
-hs vote the egot is OF the city (bs.ng
st-. CT he d.sr.c.) IL Iss-y, t,o3c Preston, 52e
Eve Districts Of the country complete the district, Of
~A,,h gvas Lsary 2lo majority. The balance have
ieer beard from, hct are ali strong Unio1.
Fseieiick oouriy gives large vote for Taomas and
ne oppos.ton
eps.er, Union, is also elected in the Second district.
lhe Tnird district 10 IN doubt. Il is Supposed tbs.
Leary, UDion, liz sleoted by sre 81 majority.
F-on tbs ayth dis.rc: the few returss received are
favorable TO Cs vert, Union.
EAcEasrowS, June IS, Ise1
Vie Congressional election lie passing of quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
GUIDE COLOHS FOR THE sEvENrY.FIRST
REGIMENT.

At meeting Of the citizens o. the rSenty frs. ward
the friends Of Adjutant Prieasssmbed At the Mansion
House, Fourth avenue anu Thrtyss street, on
Wednesday evening, Edmund L. Heafne called 10
The chair and Charles ". Baker appoia.e4 B.sretry
The CHAIR in able ami eloquent aoeecb stated ths CD
ject o. the meeting 70 press 70 A10snt Pride OF
seventy irst regiment New York State Nlltia SEE
DC Guide Coo's 10 DO convey cd 70 the regiment a. tnsr
car1p az Washington. They Teceieet by Adl.luI
ride with assurance that they were gr.isuig ac-
eptsd and he would convey them 20 the reseat with
pegsue and that lay shoult never b. disgri-s1 bnt
should be returned % New fork ~tn nocor. Numerous
addresses followed until the meeting aojournsi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
HELENA, s. C.-THE BRITISH BARK ED.
WARD IN DISTRESS.
From the Charleetou Cour

From the Charlestoo Courier, June 4
The steamer General Crch from Beaufort reports as
foowsWhile coming out OF 81. Helena bar On Thurs
day morning, boarded by boat from schooner How
ell Cobb, Capt Bonneau, who informed him that the Brit
ith bark Edward, from Liverpool with q cargo OF salt,
hound TO Savannah sixty three days out outside Of
been ashore Garland Bank where she Knocked or part
OF her false keel puDg leak, and out Of provisions
end water Captain B. OF the Howell Cobb, offered TO
pilot the bark into port II the General Clinch
would take her in tow, which was soon arranged,
and at t@o T. NJ the steamer alongside the bark
While getting up anchor the windlass was carried
away, and at this time full rugged brig board an
English bark in the ofDg, and then stand In for the
bark ans steamer She came in quickly and proved to
10 TIE Up,ed s.stes brig Perry The steamer held on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
LARGE MEETING IN DELAWARE.

SENATOR BAYARD REQUESTED TO REsIdN.
Dover, Del, June 10, 1861.
The largest meeting known here held to-day.
Chancellor Earrir gton presided.
The following, among other resolutions, was adopted
unanimously
Resolved, That considering the sentiments embodied
in the foregoing resolutions incompatible with the views
Of Jas Bayard now Senator as expressed Ia his last
speech 10 the Senate and In his recent address TO the
people Of Delaware, most respectfully request him 70
resign.
Not than three thousand persons were a. the meet
ing, and great enthusiast prevailed.
resolution also passed requesting the Governor
to call the Legislature together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
CAVALRY REGIMENT ACCEPTED.

telegraphic despatch received Las. evening from
Colonel Andrew Mercy nolds, in lnd Of the
regiment OF cavalry lied by the Hon Carl Schurz
accourced the acceptance by the President Of that reg
ment This entirely the clouds which have thus
far surrounded the cavalry ents in this city, as
companies of that regiment have bean raised here
Four Of these companies composed Of wealthy
gent and energetic Americans whose headquarters have
been long at Palace Garden the other three companies
are composed Of Germans. Two additional companies,
mounted and equipped, raised ia Ohio, and three
more in Pennsy also mounted and equipped
st,tutirg regiment Of twelve companies or twelve
huncred men. The companies in this city are
lot equipped, but many Of our wealthy citizens
have kignided their willingness to contribute that
erd 20 satisfactory assurances Of acceptance
were received. They can now have opportunity I,
show their beraty by placing this elective body Of
men, 20 greatly needed in the field speedily as
possible. meeting Of the four American companies
vii he held at Palace Garden this evening and eli par
pe Who have signed the rolls requested to be pre-
sent. few respectable able bocied men who are
accustomed tn the SADDLE wante1 and any such can
enrol their names at headquarters, at the rung
citations No 267 Broadway and in Cortandt street. near
the Western HOTEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

OF petty priucpatts can lou now consen 70 dash do
and demoish this majestic Tepublic-a dominant Pc yer
smong tie nations Of The htc up in its place
four erd thirty rebel soveresnties falsely 80 called
all In row. Thanks 70 the excellence Of your German
schools, you men OF education Have you not be en-
taught end 60 you not nstDctvey know that men ia
these modern Gays must live in nations and can no
longer live In ribes But what s the present treas unable
attempt, alike wicked and weak, to throw down the
united, organic Sovereignty of nation but an
to restore the ancient rule of chieftars and tribes
to substitute the rattlesDake for The eage-to hold
aoft not the immortal ensign Of the republic, radiant
with Its united stars, but local ebems suited onlS for
Chckasaws and Choctaws, the aboriginal and veritabe
inventors OF estate Intelligent and patriotic
Germans you now go brayely forth to this suicidal
work OF madnees and ruin Treoly armed with the ius
tice or the cauae you march to battle TO uphold the
priceless boon OF rational existerce-vta not alone to
W. the raves Of the s0 but to the hundreds OF thou
ids OF loyal German hearts thcky congreeated in all
our cities and already counted by millions between our
two great oceans From this city and State you 20
forth TO prevent ACKNOWLEDGMENT, not alone from the
neguided South bit from all your brethren OF the Ger.
man race clustered around wide spread Western
watefe- to preserve the natl nal unity only of this
symbo you CORY with you the aectona,e regards the
ferveIt prayers Of the and women of New York
invoking IN your behalf the gracious protection OF that
All Vice Being the great Architect OF Nations to uphold
and reward your bravery patriotism and public virtue
Colonel Weber DID net reply to the address Of Mr. Rug
ees and az the time short, he said that after re-
eeivpg all the flags he would reply the donors in one
address At the conclusion Of the address of Mr. Rug
gles Miss Rupp stepped Coward and, in voice choked
with emotion, addressed Colonel Weber In German
In substance follows -frave war rore "Bahp freij
tcesr the rosd the motto that gyaces the standard
have The b. to present you In the nance OF several Of
your German friends Let this motto ways be Your
GUIDE Gear the Of oil traitors and rebs that wish
to o,sruct one OF the most liberal 'nstitu, IONS with
which God blessed country Carry ii triuufphantly
in your ranks, and bring Il back with you even If Il
phould be lent IN tbouiand shreds Your past career
warriors right and liberty Is indication OF the
valorons deeds which am conident you will accomplish
You take with YOU The blessing Of fathers and mothers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

John McConkey of Stonngton; NJ Waite OF Union Col
legc; NJ II. Greene and J. G. Graw Of Albany, stop
ping at the Iafarge House.
Hon. ii. W. billiard and W. II. billiard, OF Alabama;
N Cramp Of Montreal; J. NJ. Rocker, Of England Mrs.
le Favor, m New York, and W Van WAGNER, Of staten
lslond are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
Henry Babcock and wife, Of Quaker Hill, New York
y : and Thomas Twcedy and J. w. Ives, OF Danbury
Mr. King ey, OF New Haven, and H. H. FitzhAgA Of Os-
wcgo, are stopping ri the Albcmarlc Hotel
Captain Elchard Mathews, Of salem; Dr. Horace II.
Young, o Troy, J. - Taylor Of Charleston p Van Cart.
land. Croton, q. w. Jones. OF Virginia; A. r. Corbn
Of Washington and d. CELL Of Baltimore, stopping
at the Astor House.
Major Kcndrick, OF the United States Army; r. NJ.
Muchison ~ North Carolina; n. g. Boardman, W. II.
Warrior and J. q. 1appan, Of Boston; Augustus Nc.
Dowe and W. w. Rentou. of -. Ionis; r. McKeith of
Baltimore, and J. " Butterworth Of New York, are
stopping at the Firth Avenue Hotel
Hon. Erastus Corning, of Albany; Dean Richmond OF
Buffalo; Judge Bostwck and u Shcrrard, of Ohio W. y.
Green. IL North Carolina H. Trowbridgc and J. r.
Elton Of Connecticut, o. colby, Of Boston and T. II.
Hong IL Toledo are stopping Of the st. Nicholas Hotel
senator !. W. Nesmh, ~ n Cheescman u J. Lane,
G. NJ Hanson gnd G II. Hopkins of oregon, 9. Griffin,
of The United states Army; H. J. Crosby of Milwaukee,
Mr. Andrews ana Mr. Mcdonald, OF Quebec, J. Daven.
port ~ Bath; W. Hazard, &c 81 Iouis H. Camel, OF
South CmoliIa, and J. NJ Iarlc OF Philadelphia are
stopping AZ the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
C0rOners' Once.

DIcoyuy on HUMAN Observation-Disclosures excite
ment existed at the Third precinct station hous
yesterday afternoon, in consequence Of the dis.
covory of lot OF human remains, packed up in
barrels, at tho Jersey City ferry. carman
named spelman IL appears, was hired by the negro
porter in the Homeopathic College, corner Of Twentieth
street and Third avenue TO convey two barre7 marked
al NJ. Ward Newark, NJ D. 10 the freight depot OF the
New Jersey l,airoad Company. Upon delivering the
freight objections made 10 transporting u, on the
ground that II emitted a very unpleasant odor. The
freight agent questioned tie about the barrels,
and on learning where they from he n orce sus
pected that they contained human remains and accord
ngy sent The carman 10 the station house. Coroner
Jackman on being notified Of the affair ordered the bar.
rels 10 be o2ened aud their contents examined me task
performed by br John Beach when several portions
eshy parts Of human body the carcases OF two dogs
aud cat were discovered in Of the barrels The other
barrel not examined but u s supposed that Y con.
ains freight OF similar character The parts were very
much decomposed and smell - rank that the Coroner
thought necessary to send them TO the deal house al
Bellevue Hospital for further investigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
nronounces q failure, an opinion in which he

pronOunces failure, an opinion In winch ne
will be borne out by the voice Of the public.
But perhaps the most salient point in the re-
port is the reference to the wretched condition
of our piers and wharves. Mr.. Delavan re-
marks that the city could be supplied with
stone piers for less money than is required to
keep the present miserable wooden ones in
repair, and yet they are really never in repair
at all 1t is notorious, that although New York
has perhaps the finest water front of any city
in the world, on both rivers the wharfage is the
most incomplete to be found anywhere with
even less advantages-take the docks of Liver
pool and London as examples. We hope his
suggestions on this subject will be attended to.
The remainder of the report is devoted to
the condition of the public markets; the I'M
healthy construction of tenement houses and
of street sewers; the mischiefs resulting from
the sale of swill milk and of poisonous drugs;
the policy Of the substitution of abattoirs for
slaughter houses, &C., &C. Altogether, this
document is one Of the ablest and most sug
gestive that lave as yet emanated from the City
Inspectors Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

BROOKLYN Academy or MusIc.-Miss Hinckley's rccep.
ton in the role OF Lucia by the Brooklyn public last night
perfect ovation crowded house and an audience
predetermined to give the young artist cordial rccep
ton could not fail to insure a She sang admir-
ably exhibiting confidence than the night Of her
debut and showing that in what she understands she
thoroughly reliable. The changes in the repetition of
the motie IN the rondo finale were well chosen
and carefully executed, AMI constituted the prin-
cipal feature In her evenings performance. she
called out after every act aud overwhelmed
with bouquets Miss Hinckcy effectively supported
by sgnors stefani and Ferr, who sung their parts
amore We cannot conclude this brief notice without Of
ferng tribute Of praise to the beautiful cast tie scene in
the last act, which does Mr.. Cayo the highest credit
Had 1t been shown In Itaa theatre the artist would
have been called out
The "Sicin vcspers' will be given tomorrow Monday
night. II not improbable that the company Will per
three instead of two nights In Brooklyn this week
the encouragement they have met with there warranu
this extension Of their programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.
Our Jeddo Correspondence.

UNITED STATES STEAMER NIAGARA,
JEDDo, Nov. r. 1850. )
Arrival of The japanese Embassy at Jeddo-HealM and
Happiness Boats-Scenery-Im City-Landin9-
Iorussian Fleet, de-, dc.
send by the first opportunity the announcement of
the safe arrival of the japanese Embassy at this port
hundred and thirty three days from New York. The
entire party have enjoyed the most perfect health and
have returned in most presentabe condition For
almost the only time since their departure from our
shores, when they in sight of Fusijamma, the
tBessed Mountain" their countenances displayed
something analogous to wonder and satisfaction,
and indeed, it was joyous sight, even to the mariner
whose ties Of kindred and affection were in other and
distant lands. The immense bay studded with
yriads OF sails whose white gittered in the
sunbeams and whose graceful forms skinned the waters
as if instinct with life-modern marine architecture can
boast no greater triumph than these beautiful boats.
For miles under slow steam we proceeded up
abe bay, the shore developing new and picturesque
scenes we advanced, until suddenly we opened
Abe immese and wonderful city, which he that has not
has wonder at least equal to the renown-
ed and fair city of Seville Our anchorage is seven miles
distant from the shore-a very material objection either
to safe frequent visits as the weather is very cold ana
the winds very fresh.
On the 10th the Ambassadors and the whole septua-
gnt-kanlis no kamis, cooks and porters-were landed
in their boats the yards were manned, the how'll
gers were fired and the band playing in the best style of
Herr Rmbach the leader, our own American air,
sHome Sweet Home and thus ended the last act in this
eyentful drama
In the evening many presents sent aboard, con-
eistpg of coSd de Je among which predominated
abe favorte tppe Of the acetous and ovia Fasta and
here called sakee Those who have visited the shore to-
day agree the vastness of the city, and describe
as built on lofty hills, assembled by many steps and ira
by bobe rivers spanned by elegant bridges The
style OF architecture is not imposing; the palata resi-
dences surrounded by high walls, enclosing vast
areas Of highly cultivated gardens, fish ponds and orna
mental trees
The residence OF able and excellent Minister, Mr.
Harris is one the ancient Piles which he has made
quite comfortable by the addition OF many American
notions For the officers of this ship temple has been
prepared Horses normons and guides have also been
placed at their disposal and thus far there has been
evinced a disposition to reciprocate the civities ex
tended the Japanese Ambassadors while on their visit
10 the United States.
Prussian feet is at anchor in the bay OF Jeddo
having aboard Minister charged with the negotiation
OF treaty of amty and commerce Thus far but little
progress has made the japanese caring but little
10 extend the circle OF their commercial acquaintance
II is presumed, however that they win again become
the victims of necessity
The Niagara will remain here ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STUN BDAkD
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 26, 1861
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania state 5s, 90k; Read
ing Railroad 227s: Morris Canal, so; Long Island
Railroad pa; pcnnsy lyania Railroad, 37I. Sight ex
change on New York, par . premium.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is, 1851
Weather very wet Cotton-Sales to-day 5000 b i9s,
at I0ac 11isc Cor middng sales Of the week 6s 800
bales Receipts OF the week - bales, against 62 400 in
corresponding period last year Exports OF the week,
2i7 COO bales Total 10 date this season, 500 bales
decreased receipts at this port to date, lol 800 .es
Total at all the ports $50 900 bales stock IN port 21
SEQ baes. Coffee firm at 1910. 12lsc. stock 400
bags agalnt 40 500 at time last year. Frrghts-
Onc penny asked cotton TO Liverpool, but ouy 3sd
20 sd has yet been paid.
M0mrE, Jan. %, 1861
Cotton-Saes today 900 bales, at lie. for mi1lling
sales o. the week, % 600 bales receipts Of the week
~ $50 baes against 81 40 bales IN corresponding re
rod last ear Decreased receipts at this port 100 6ao
bales. Exports Of tho week $500 bales Stock, 81 800
bales. Freight to Liverpool H. Sterling exchange. 81
a 6 per cent premium.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 90, 1901
Flour Ju and heavy. Howard street ana Ohio gupr .
ar bO CITY MINIS. 20 % snlts Wheat dull rcd eli %
n 81 90 white 81 40 ~ 60 Corn dun and heavy. vel
low coo \ 62c; white, go q 49, Provisions active,
tness pork, sis 70; lard, l0g,c. ii &c Whskcy no.
tninal at i3c.
PnitsrEtiTuA, Jan. 90 1860.
Tlouf-A declining tendency; sales al So aii al 30
sor superaue whcat--Salrs 600 bushelg nj al 3o n
nj 40 for red, and 81 ~ for white. Corn dul Meas
rork sis 20 Whskey stctas a. lsc. 1shc.