davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

Tue VI. Mutual INSURANCE COMPANY The
annual meeting Of this Company was held at
tle Office of the Company, and the following
persons Wcre chosen Directors tor the year Ell.
suing:
xzla DANIEL BALDWIN,
limo. z. kEDEIELD,
Washington County ERAsTus s. CAMP,
JAS. [. InuRsToN,
CHARLES DEWEY.
Orange County, b, W. BARTHOLOMEW.
Bennington County, HENRY b. HALL.
Lamoile County, W. ii. H. BINGHAM.
Windham County, T. H. FEsSENDEN.
Chlttenden County. WILLIAM. q SHAW.
Orleans Comfy, GAIus KoBlNeoN.
Windsor County, LUTHER G. WHITE
Addison County, CALVIN q. TILDEN.
Franklin County, ROBERT J. SAKE.
Essex County, Iuos q, BEATrlE.
Grand Isle County, ASA RAYNoLDs.
Rutland County, MERIT CLARK.
Caledonia County, a. f. JuDEyINE,
Subsequently the Directors made choice of the
following officers:
DANIEL BALDWIN. President.
TIMOTHY 2. REDEIELD, Vice President
CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
JAMES L. THURsToN, Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Africa and America-lhe Colonization
Society.

The forty third anniversary of the Vermont ColonEa
ion Society win be attended in the Brick Church this
Thursday evening at Ia O'Clock.
The annual report will ne presented bs Rev. j. h Con
verse; Secretary Late news from Africa, and addresses
by gentlemen win give interest to the services
Aifriends Of Africa and country. invited to at
tend.
Montpelier, Oct. l6 1852
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. Is. The Richmond
Enquirer Of the 18th says there are prospects OF
an early peace. which conclusion is founded on
the results of the battles in Virginia and Mary
land, and tie campaign now progressing. The
battle of Ant;etam was to the Federals the most
terrible defeat of the war.
Speaking of the Prasi1ent's Emancipation
Proclamation, the Enquirer says, it is from an
anticipation of the immediate interference of
other nations to afford the Federal Government
an apology for terminating the war.
= Il ca Is for the immediate removal of the
slaves from the borders by the military force
as a measure of precaution, or necessity, and
immediate provisions for their employment IN
the interior, by the government with fair wages
to the owners in such labor and production, as
may meet the exigencies Of the country.
The Inquirer contains the following dispatch A:
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 10. a special despatch
to the Savannah Republican says the Federals
at jacksonville, Florida, embarked yesterday
and went down the river this morning early.
Two large gunboats are still lying off the town.
The Yankees have taken off all the negroes they
could get, both slaves and free.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10
Yours truly.
Coventry, Jan. Gih, 1862.

EMANCIPATIoN.-W William G. Bryant
and VIM. Curtis Moves head petition
to the President, which represents, a.
moug other things:
That we are admonished-and day
by day the conviction is gathering
strength among us-that no harmony
can be restored to he nation, no peace
brought back to the people, no perpetu-
ity secured to our Union, no permanency
established for our government, no hope
elected for the continuance of our free
dom, until slavery shall be wiped out OF
the land utterly and forever"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10
INDEPENDENT STANDARD.
A. A. EARLE. EDITOR.
IRASBURGH, FRIDAY, JlNUlRY 10, 1862.

DONATION TO L. d. HOPKINS
The donation to Rev. +. ID. Hopkins IN
this village on Wednesday evening last,
was the best one we ever attended. 1t
was generous gathering OF generous
people. The sum Of $4,000 in cash,
was raised for Mr.. Hopkins, and $40
more was contributed for Mrs. Hopkins
by the ladies of Albany, amounting in
all to $4,000. Aside from this there
was some grain, &c, left at bis house in
the afternoon, but to what amount we are
not informed. We think the amount
raised, considering the hardness of the
times, was one of the most effective tes-
timonials of the esteem in which Mr..
Hopkins is held that could be offered by
the people. BY far the largest portion
Of the gifts came from the citizens of
Albany, where he has been the longest
and best known. AS the citizens of
Irasburh have been doing all summer
quite literally, it could not be expected
that tley would cash up on the occasion
as they otherwise would. Several pay
Neutrality-suspicious. for salary the same as
though no trouble had occurred. Mr..
Hopkins feels grateful for the active
sympathy and aid manifested by his
l.eub.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10
Correction.

Mr.. EARLE-Dear Sir-In your re-
port Of causes tried at the last term of
Orleans County Court, there is mistake
in the cause reported, Moses Sergeant
vs.. Walworth & West. Walworth *
West had nothing to do with the suit,
and Moses Sergeant was not the plain
tiff, and never sold any hops to Waiworth
81 West.
The suit was d. p. Walworth vs.. Ma
thanirl WeSt-thc note sued in Sar
epant's name, and defended by A. G.
West as administrator Of Nath'l West.
What followed the names Of the parties
i, correctly stated. should infer that
your reporter was the defendants conn
SCI, and that be reported rather late in
The day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10
II. S. JONES, SEC.
Orleans County Teachers Asso-
citation.

IN, -. ~.
i,,,
e'c"e'' ASSo''','o"' -, 20 "''' ''
O,'''SOu'y o' '''e :" ''"0 ~" D'' -
,"'9 'e''''' "''','"' V''eS ="
III : ''' .. - o'0 pa
q ''''''' '"' 'Ae'''s'' "pO" '"'' WA
''',' 80 ''','"
i''' y ''',0'' " 49, i'' Da''' u
oo'e"'y A'"ue'DJ' So'J'''' = "e ''
'"'o" u INC ''"e"e' ~ 'P''S' '''''''
a -, = ''s' -, go
Ut '7''u' ( wiz 70 'o''o"e" y " VS. ;,
cusslon upon the subject OF "Geosraphy'
to be opened by the Rev. Thomas Bayne
of Irasbnrcb.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10
Washington News.

Destination IT j1HrHyJdeS LFOf1yyjpH
6ereoleJ- III. Pl,u Of Ooeya,;ous
CouoeJ- Rs,aorsd y sDeya,s F.a1t
on tie Upper Potomoc.
r. co,cs. ,;on ui,l, rn,,ors rosnoctino
,ho lok,oe Of mex, from WASHINGTON to
,ho r.l,.ls !, i. stated that 81 danohtrr Of
a bIoh oiIi.ial is one of the guilty par.
i,irs. 1t is now understood from the
movements nfthe rebels that they were
aware Of the DESIGNATION of General
Burnside's feet. The story goes that it
was talked Of N the family of the official
alluded to above, and by the daughter
communicated to her lover, who ia a
rebel.
The destination of General Burnside's
fleet is changed. because of the know
ledge ACQUIRED of the point at which it
was aimed.
The younr lady alluded to above left
town recently. and has not vet returned.
Her father, il is understood. will shortly
IIo,,,o f,r Er,oro r,r tho bo,af, &c His
health.
,rho U.royys dfsno.oh Gnu. = oor;net
r,.o,;rc va. :, session ton;ob, ord :,
o5;,..,ol -, N o,.i.o,. ca
-. oo.,,,u ,o,,unoI - ,,;,.h. ooI
,...,:.o.u.....
,, .u
/ 49, -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10

ken at the ebb, leads on to prosperity"
the eJb of that tide is now upon US and
i, remains for US to decide whether we
will seize the present opportunity, mount
that tide, aud ride on to prosperity, and
thereby be true to our own interests and
the interests Of our children, or will by
our supneness and Indifference suffer a
death blow to fall upon all the business
and enterprise of the community in
which we live.
j. II. KELLAM, Pres.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10

PRIZE FIGHT.-A brutal and disgust
ing prize fight occurred on the 9th inst.
at Wehawken, n. j., between a couple
of roughs named Elliot and Winkle.-
Niaety-fve rounds were fought, and
Wrinkle was knocked down every round,
hut il was decided to be drawn battle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10

LECTURE UPON BULL RUN.-Sergt
Woodbury. and r. NJ. Pratt, who are at
present absent from the army on parole,
lecnred in this place Tuesday evening,
Of h-t week. They gave an interesting
account of the battle of Bali Run. They
both lost right arm and were taken
prisoners in that engagement, being after
ward, confined for eleven weeks by the
rebel in tobacco factory. Their whole
account is interesting, and well worth the
time and money. The Object of these
lectures is to enable them to purchase
new arms; and we believe the young
mer every way worthy of patronage and
sympathy. Go and listen to their story.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-10


ing. Convey the suspected men, togeth-
er With the suspected vessel, into port
and try there the question whether the
vessel is contraband. You can prove 1t
to be so by proving the suspected men to
be contraband, and the court must then
determine the vessel to be coutraband. ii
the men are not contraband the vessel
will escape condemnation. Still there is
no judgment for or against the captured
persons. But it was assumed that there
would result from the determination OF
the court concerning the vessel a legal
certainty concerning the character OF the
men. This course of proceeding seemed
open to many objections. 1t elevates the
incidental, inferior, private interest into
the proper place of the main, paramount
public one, and possibly it may make the
fortunes, the safety, or the existence OF
a nation depend on the accidents of
merely personal litigation. Moreover,
when the judgment OF the prize court
upon the lawfulness of the capture Of the
.,e..ol : r.,dorod il reaIlv conclnd4s
no,,ioo and binds neither the belisersnt
state nor ;he neutral upon the great ques-
ton of the disposition to be made OF the
captured contraband persons. That ques-
ton ia still to be determined. if at all, 10y
Diplomatic arrangement or by war"
Il the question is not decided in this
circuitous manner, it must be determined
wv the cantor himself on the deck Of the
,r;zc vessel. a course which must in the
end almost inevitably lead to war. He
continues.
oIu,;,L all rrrra;nd;caJ yoinds will
o,nolode thu, imnerfect "a the exis,ino
;o1;oiaJ remejv NAV he suono.ed to be-
o.,rl ho - ,.,.r.l nroc,ics halter ,o
c,Irow + ,ho, 70 ado,t tho spmmary one
IS Iao,;oo tho l..c;. an with tba c.ptor
.a uol.;a mao, a;nro,oo,;. d.ha,es 70
..-;.., II. J'o;.;oo p,.c,;colIv :, j. -
.,.,...,;o, r. o,.o;.o h.,y.on I.,, with ;,s
1870 ,,,.. mi ,n .;I,
...;,.o,aj..olo,io,, ro,Le ,,r.sort
r, ,yn.,. ocon a,a,an;,,, a..
-,..,.a., ,,.....,. o.I ,,,al;,,, ,,,.;v.. IS
.,.,,..
-, -. ..-,.., - III. r..
..,.'.,,.... ........l ,..,h L..
-. ..... L.. ,..,.,,,, H.. ,,.r
.e;.o,,o}ly nr.yer,ed ,bs ;,J;cisI ,x,n,.
....;. -, =, ,,:.h, o,b.r.;.a La,.oc.
..,..,1 u nom TIA o.o,,,,. n contro.
H..
....,-,
,,... ..
.......,.,,. 49,, 80 n.,;,,,, h,.o.one
tro,.octior one o,n,ore only. then i, fol-.
lows that ,be caprnro in this case was
left unfinished or Was Abandoned
Whether the United States have a right
to retain tie chief public benefits Of it,
namely tbe custody Of the csotured per
coma ~ rro,i,c tbcr 70 be contraband
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

and before this kind OF wsrfare shall
have existed SIX months you will pray the government
OF the United 10 relieve you from their robbsries
There is hope Tor you bat the one Of o,aty to tho
Union. There can be but one government within the
boundaries Of the United States. The geography OF the
country ixes this fact The hand of the Almighty has
established The owners Of the sources and tribu-
tGries the Mississippi river and the owners Of its
ley the great 'Father Of Waters" must be occupied
only by one people. sW
The leaders in the South see and realize this
fact. II Is shown in their Congressional proceed
ngs and In their military proclsmations. Such
. proclamation the lately issued by the Com
Chief OF the Southern army Al Corinth based
IL is upon Congressional recommendation, shows the
desperation Of the cause. Hear it,
To PIAsIERs SourH-The casualties OF war have open
cd the Mississippi enemies. The time has there
fore TO the OF all classes, and call
on all patriotic planters owning cotton In the posso
reach OF our enemies to apply The torch TO II without de-
lsy or hesitation.
This the desperation OF the privatesr whose p
torch applied the ship cargo and al on board
consumed In the flames.
People Of Tennessee we without civil government
in the South The hand OF the military, with wars rude
ful armies Oh earth--an my composed OF the indom
table tenacy aud perseverance OF New England and the
NORTH ard the ary cuarage and irresistible energy Of
tho West and Northwest. He It is and hers II will re-
main t returning reason takes the place OF passion,
q. Lesson 10 tie government is displaced by Ito 10y
RUSSELL. HoUsTON,l
T.. H. EAST,
ALLEN A. HAIL.
II. II. HARRISON, ror,,,....
w. - tAgpBsu, S'1'''''''
aa.... LeIH.ieJf, |
o ~ 5.uAES,
E"A.DAD Et0itR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

Movements OF Steamers.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., June I, 1857
The steamship Caledonia, from Quebec for Glasgow
boarded of Cape Race at nine o'clock this morning
she sQrs having passed the steamer st. George from
Glasgow. bon to Quebec, of st. Pierre, Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

M c. NEW SUNDAY JUNE g. 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

Large Fire I'm Quebec. 30.
QUEssc, June :, 1852.
An extensive IRE occurred in the st. Louis suburbs this
morning. One hundred and twenty houses, mostly
wooden buildings. occupied By mechanics, wore d.
stroyed.
The Hibernian sailed at 10 A. N. for Liverpool with
IL cabin aud "a se.l ago passengers.
The sun., 1862-02-11

Portland, FEB. 1O-The steamship Jura. from
LNei POL The SO'h and Londonderry, 3ih ult., has
arrived at this port.
Mcssrs. Mason and sllde bad arrived a, South
smpton No demonstration was made on their
arrival Inc former went TO London, the latter b.
Paris.
1t was rumored that the vessel which the Sumter
engaged ~ Algiers was the IrOqups. There was
no news Of either.
1t was reported that the Tuscarora was about /,
lui' southampton. The destination wV kep, secret.
meeting had been called In London to consider
the propriety ofiorming British American Assocl-
alton.
Napoleon opened the French Chamber on the
S1th In a speech he said
"The civil war whi,h desol Ites America has
greatly compromised our commercial Interest,"
50 long, however, the rights Of neutras are res
pectsd, We must conAne ourselves n expressing 2
wishes for an carly termination these dssensions
The spetch refers 10 the pacific relations Of France
and recsptulates the financial programme Of Fould's
budget.
SJme English journals construe the alluson "
America int something like a threat and is signi.
hcant that France is impatient, and when the occa-
sion appears to demNnd 1t, will interfere.
Mason and slldell were taken to ST. Thoma, by
the Rlnaldo. Both proceeded to London whore
Mason rtmIins but slIdell forthwith left for Paris
A Southampton letter says that they complain Of
bad treatment in prison at Boston.
The steamer Tuscarora, anticipated, left
Southampton on the morning of the 29th, destlna-
tion unknown. She brought up in Falmouth
Roads, Isle OF Wight, where she remained At the
latest dates.
The London Morning ApvERTlsER states in the
meet positive terms, that until the 23d Of Jtuu-
ary 1t was the full intention Of the Emperor
Napoleon to announce in his speech his resolu-
ton /, abtlish the Federal blockade; but hitch
occurred at the instance Of Earl Russell, who
deemed it polite to defer doing anything for few
weeks
Tue Paris PATBIE publishes an article the can
didature n Archduke MaSimillan for the Throne Of
Mexico, which says Il Is expected when the Mexican
question shall be settled, II viii be possible n oier
Austria satisfactory territorial compensation In
han Gpr
The sun., 1862-02-11
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1862.


THE evidences are muluply ing that LOUIS
NAPOLEON with his usual reticence, and deeply.
veilod plans Of public policy, contemplates in
tervention in our affairs ere we shall have the
opportunity Of striking ihoie blows at the rebels
which long months Of preparation were needed
to mako effective. And it is with profound
anxiety that the foreign intelligence which is
published today, and which foreshadows the in.
terfererce which is to come, will 10 received
by our Iesdors, for they, as We are we'll
aware that no successes over the rebels will
change the plans which European policy may
dictate. Although blow follow blow with the
utmost rspidity for the next two months and
the rebel forces be driven to the verge OF peace,
If intervention be the scheme of the French
Emperor for regaining a foothold upon this
Continent, come other ptetext will not be want.
ing for war with the Northern states.
Yet let both France and England beware.
Favorable as may seem the day and hour for
the division Of our country, whose advancement
hiss long been Looked upon by them With jeal-
o, sy, there is depth Of energy and desperation
IN the twenty millions Of our Northern people
Of which they have known nothing. Our war
with the rebels has exhibited but trding prepa-
ratIons compared with that deadly effort which
will be aroued from the length TO the breadth
Of this land, If France and England, one or both,
shall stocp TO the wickedness of an uncalled. for
Interference with US at the present time. They
may do so, but bitter will be the conflict which
follows. Their Iowsrs Of injury to us will be
immense but, even if 10 other nation comes to
our aid, which can hardly be possible that in
jury will not fall upon us alone.
After yearso Of col tiict, it may be, the destruc-
tiOn Of our homes, and the mutual loss OF money,
property and the best interests Of mankind, on
the part ef the nations which erg gage in the
struggle, we yea believe in the triumph of right
over might the defeat of Ut holy conspiracies to
overthrow our Nation, and the final subugation
of that bitter rebellion which has brought this
momshtous conflict, in probability, before US.
The sun., 1862-02-11

Fortress Monroe, FEB. "a Communication
was received from the rebel authorities this fore
Ioon, by a Gag OF truce, in rslatonto Hon. Hsmil.
ton Fish and Bishop Ames, the G Immissioners APP
pointed 10 Writ our prisoners in the South. The
purport Of the dispatch has not ye, boon sde pub.
lie. A boat was ordered 10 carry dispatch In re-
turn, but the order subsequently counter
manded
The fsg Of t,uce brought the news that the en-
gaeement at X anoke Island still continued.
southern papers received Of no later date than
yesterday.
The New Orleans BULLETIN, Of the 9sth Of Jsnu
aIy, ssys that the reported burning of the steamer
Calhoun was incorrect. When she was sbandonec
her captain sc, her on FIRE, but II appears that III
Yankees ahorty after boarded her and cx'inguish
ed The Are, and took po-se sion Of the boa, and oar
60. Her cargo consisted Of $1,000 pounds Of pow
de-, 1000 pounds Of satpe,re, and quantity q
block tin. Ac
The sun., 1862-02-11

The House has unanimously passed the Senate
hill authorizing the issue Of tsn millions Of doats
in demand notes.
M. Crittend, tRy.) Wy unanimous consent pre-
sented petition from PnIadelpha, prop iug that
the SGD Of February Wssbington's Fare veil
Add css hs read in ne of either of tie n ises Of
Congress by the Pres dent uf the Senate Speaker
the House, in the presence Of buth branches and
that the President tne members of the Cab net, EK
p e-ioents o' the United States ths Judges Of the
supreme Cuurt. the ofhcsrs of the army and navy,
and all distinguished citizens I've invited ~ attend
That the prucee 1ng- Of the day, including the pray
or End the add e.s, he printed In pamphlet form
and largely distributet That the address or por
tnns Of be read nj the head OF the armies and on
shiptnard, As tne highest incentive 70 our brave de-
fenders.
The petitioners also pray that Congress pass q
Join, resolution " carry the above irso eiiect.
NJ. Crittendsn said that this petition was signed
by the present and two preceding Mayors Of Phia-
dtlphia and 10y thousands a others embracing the
hrst men in tbs city In o Inclusion, he offered a
jsnt tes,iu ion ref the petition " select com
| mitiee Of Eve and that they report thereon.
Mr.. Lov.ioy proposed "A amendment that Al
the same time be- I'd the Declaration Of Indepcnd
ence and secretary Stanton's order 10 the army ahci
the battl- of NIL STing.
| The amendment was agreed 70, by yeas, II nays
| 81.
| Mr. Crittenden's resolution "a thus amended wa
| adopted.
| tpnk up and passed the Sel ate joint RESOLUTION
authorising detail of Nsyd officers Er the seiyi /;
of the War Department. II authorizes the detail q
three q mpe,ant officers fr the inspection Of trans
port vessels and other services may be require
| by the War Department
Mr. Dawes tMss-.l called up the report of IN
Committee Of y ect ms against the prayer 81 Josep
SeRur, asking that he be admitted W seat in th
| House as a mt mber ot the 37th ,ngross, from th
| First District 81 Virginia
Mr. segur sp Ike In defence Of his claim.
| Measrs NOEL and Diven spoke In faVsr OF M
| Ssguts claim N the seat.
Further considrraton Of the subject was pos
| poncd TIL to-uurfow.
The House cnncurred In the Senste's amendme
~ the hill providing for the purchase ~ cotton see
~ that ~ 900 could also be expended for toooc
| Heed. Al nmrntd.
The sun., 1862-02-11
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
,RCHDUkE MAMMALIAN TO Be KING
Further Spanish Demands
&C., &C., &c.
Tho War ia tho Southwest.

81. Louis, FEB. 9.-The RErUnLcASs special
aavs this, the enemy Is still ono-mped near Fort
usuty, aud preparation for further movements %
yi.,,,orsly f-~nrd. The rivs Is high, and a part
,fF,t, Henry Ia oyeinowed. Five more regiments
were expected 10 ar1iys from Cairo in few days.
An unanisi ed forthcatiop, called Port Hermann,
orp ste Fort Henry, has been taken poaaossion OF.
n a manic waE 20 extensive in Tennessee that the
liver IL considered open for Union fleets 10 ~ head
waters
T, late garrison Of Fort Henry have taken REF
uyo In Fort Donaldson, making the garrison there
between i.,ht and ten thousand.
A southern mail has been captured by Captain
Logan. Il contained letter from sOrse high OH.
cery, speaking Of tbs ''demorazing effect Of the
defeat at Somerset" another that the loss Ot 'For
, Henry would 10 almost irrepTable."
A The rcbsl steamer o T, being chased by the gun
i, boa, conest.,ga, was fired by the crew and aban
d,ned. Several other steamers said 10 hav
fallen into our hands. The Conestoga and LeNng
- tor have gone up the Tennessee river, and vii
u probably 90 Az far as Florence, Alsbams
10 81. Louis, Feb lO.-The following kilograms hav
~ conmendiil5tn "a 81 iNTflPFtEain,. ,ou nave m
perfect confidence, and you may rely spln INV nj
ht most support In your undertakings. Tue pressir
n Of my engagem ents has hindered me r. ,m wrltin
toSou, but viii do 10 fully in day or Iwo.
J. lSigLedl En~N NJ. SrASros,
no Secretary Of War.
AZ The following ha, also been received
Ma. Gen. H.lleck,
10 Thank Gen. Grant, Flag Off ,or rooto and thei
" commands for me. Signed
N GEo. H. hcCLELLAS,
~ Commander-in- Chief
= Two dispatches received by Gen. IILleck, sta,
% that Gen. Curtiss, south OF Lebanon had taken 9
prispners, including two corporals and one quarter
I'd master alec quantity Of -FOUR