davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
OFFICE OF NEw.ioRx Misiy &C co.
CLEyELAyD AND ToLEDO BAitaoAp Co.'S UI.lcA

CLEygIAxp AND TOLEDO RAILROAD Coz OInoE,{
CLiyrL,SD, o.. June H. laoi
NOTICE is hereby given That until further
/ notice the CONTINENTAL BANK Of kew-i orb City
iii as ne New York Transfr Agent Of tie Cleveland snd
Toledo Railroad Company's stock ,,,,,,
coniiurntal Bank a. they mature, on pIcseiTaiion zoe.
be Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Income bohds oil 1904
mature July l. 1864 and viii be paid as above. ~
Ha'"'e '"' y II. {. LUCE, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

OFFICE OF
VERNIIYE e Co., BANKERS,
No III WALI-ST., NEW YORK.
We ere preparedt to convert the L. =. $40 TREAS
URY NOTES into the O per cent BONDS OF 1881 with
Iroupness and on favorable terms
Also BUY and SELL at market rates al kinds Of Gov
ERNAGENT SECURITIES including
u. S. $50 BONDS,
II s. s.3O TREASURY NOTES,
u. s. IL mos. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
u. S. oUAETERMAsTERS' CHECKS.
II :. TWO-YEAR per cent Legal TENDER
NOTES.
II. $. 6 per cents, COUPON and REGISTERED OF
1851. - ....r 80. q.
MATURING CERTIFICATES Of INDEBTEDNESS
collected or purchased.
Il. s. PER CENT 1910 BONDS.
We keep hand for immediate delivery assortment Of
BONDS Of this NEW LOAN
VERNILYE & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

4 NENIEAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ from loot Of Courtandt-s,., counesn, It Hsrnpo,
junction with Deawarr. Lacknwauna aid tern Raiod
aud a. Iston with LcHish valley Railroad and IT, con,c
nons oriiis dfcc. line to Pittsburgh and the West with.
out change oi cgrs.
GkFAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Sixty Miles and wo Hours saved by this line to Chicago
Cincinnati ST. Lols etc, with bit ole change fears
SPRING ARRANGEMEHTS.
Commencing May ?, 1884, leave Ncw- YORK follows:
IfERIsrUR0 ExFRf ss--it o. for Ea.ton Reli'n-
Fott,yle. Aar.bnrs, hauch Chunk, Niliamsport his
train arryei rt Harrisburg AZ D. M. connecting East and
West the P,nns yania Kafoai 0nh ond South ON tin,
Noltheru Central n roid, and with ae Cumberland Valley
Railroad 70 isgcnfown.
MAIL TRAis-kt $40 a. n for Eaton. Water Gap S,ran.
ton Muses10Irc. Great Lend fii'.ton, Binshamon e.
l. N. IKAIS--ior ElsiOn, Allentown Aalch Chunk VII
lafaspo.t. HEADING. Poiisviiie, Harrisburg &C.
$40 y. N.lor kaston, Bethlehem and li.gch Chunk
$40 and -ti'-tor Sruers ilc.
p y. WESTERN ExpRFss-for Iasion. Allentown Road
iug. HafrisAurs pifst.r-n and the Wet. -erIng clr
throu ID lom .rrsoy (ify to Pittsburgh.
ELEiBFrHronT AND navy DIRK ERRT-Lcaye New foIk
from ticr No. OBJ. a., % lJ Il; - 49, and J.Jo p Ia
Boa,s stop ~ Bergen foin. and Mariner Har9or.
Ticket ior The Wet b. obtained u the Office Of ne
Genital Hair0ll Co. Of cw-Jcfscy foot Of CouTtaadtf
% No. AsioT House 80 "a Broadw 30 aHd q the p.iuci
pal ho'els JOSIAH o. sIIAhNr,f rerinicndeui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
3aD DNiDEND.-Thc KNICKERBOCK

- - ER STAGE COMPANY ha.. iAi. 2o,L tay % june
declared DiFiDtED q TWO PER CEN'f p-y-'-,g, , e.
StocAhodrr out o TIE earning DAD acT jay !, 4ss
uutn :. h.cn dac tie transfer books wil be- c.o.'a
Go. &. FEIfE-, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

CONNECTICUT STATE BONDS.--Wc offer
" for SALE Twcn:yYcu Fix Pei Cent COUPON BONDS
OF the state of Connecticut.
TIE debt Of tie State i small and The Sinking Fund amp
and ronhd recommend these bonds 10 cfsoHs actif
ins tAe most entire safety iu thc.T ius,s ilncatS
KETCUUM son Coz No. 20 frchansc-race
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
financial.
YATES TREASURY.

MI METROPOLITAN BANK, No. lOS Broad
W way. NcwYcrk. June 81, l86i.-DIVIDrND-The hi.
ee'ors oil the metropolitan Bank have this day declared
,e linuul dividend OF FIVE ~ PER CENT tree Of Gov
'rnent TAX payable after rst Monday in July neat
'ier Books viii be closed I'D inst. and opened 9Th
'uS ptoN GEO. l. SENi.Y. Cashier.
WENIY-SECOND DIVIDEND. IRVING
BANK, New York June y, loC4-The Board Of D.rec-
nave s day declared dividend Of four az per cent
July. - $3.50 N' N ~ ~ "
The transfer book are closed to thatdly.
DANILL v. II. BERTICLF. Caslier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

z \ !llnFff, VIZ
e.. M. EzI4efs iof Buffalo -.
~. J., 5r.s i,r Cleveland direct, via 4. @. W. ny.
$50 d. So, All. daily .or Otsyile.
10 O.. In., la.iio Bura.n.
A. o., WAY or OtNilc Sovhur.h. anl Warwick
p u.. Si., Ixpn-.s lsa urays aud sunday excepted
for Duukf, Buffalo. 40.
CO. I.ltr n I4pres. daily for Annsirs Rochester.
C.nlllga Ac. ON Saturdays tl. Yin viii rnn 10 DnnI1
oliy. q T. ui.. EfnisfaH'. Tor DnnkirA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
'NHE MARINERS FAMILY INDUSTRIAL

4 SOCIETY will hold STRAIN BERRY FESTIVAL and
FAIR the HOME. the grounds Of The SFAMENS RE
TREAT Staten Island, on TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, aud
THURSDAY the sst, I'D and sd Jnne. The Managers
hope to receive usual tue patronage OF their eads The
Anniversary the Society viii be- held the place.
THURSDAY, sd June, o'clock p. The boats leave
foot Of Whiehais, New.iork, and |andeTbts Landing
staten Island, every hour till Up. m.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10
A Political Trimmer.

Abraham Lincoln is perhaps one of the
most AMBITIOUS men in the country. Eni-
nently dissimulating, g,strategetical and tricky.
ne lacks the wisdom, csndor and virtue be-
nttlns statesman. Rude in his manners.
SOW IN his instincts, selfish In his desires
rePu isive IN his conversation, he is sublime
~ nptnlns out his vulgarity, which seasons
every subject that he discourses upon.--
'iSeo 10 hiSh position by com bnation OF
fortuitous circumstances, over which boi
individually exercised no control h. hos
hplayed, hide and go seek with all nortioe
aid factions. fattered and BETRAYED ali an
franchlsed few and euslaved many. It ist6
such an individual that the American nan
pie have committed their destinies. il Is to
him, they owe their downfall as nation.
1t required statesmanship of the first order
10 construct a government, which a mera
pretender has literally demolish ed. He
entered the ship of State and found her in
perfect condition, proudly pursuing a, coarse
OF national prosperity; he will leave her a
olsmantled wreck. He found youthful
giant, heleaves dead carcass. Within his
iour years ad administration, he will celebrate
ootn the triumph and funeral of the mighti-
est and ireeest Republic the world has ever
seen. -.--.- ~ls-
The degeneracy ofmen marks the down:
fall of governments. The world needed no
better proof that we as people lad attain
ed to this state, than the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln as Chief Magistrate. As YOU
make your bed SO must you lie. 1t is sad
memorial OF popular imbeciIity, but it is an
unerrns witness of the penalty which uniS
iormly follows disobedience of the natural
laws. re.- 7e.1tl
Il the American people continue this dys
nasty after M arch 1865. they are irretrieva-
bly, lost. Such extravaganza, such corrup-
ton, such prostitution of national character;
such destruction of property and loss of
trade, such debt and taxation. no nation on
earth Can withstand beyond the period of
Mr.. Il! !ncoln's first term. 1t is idle and
wicked to disguise this matter any longer.
The people must return to their senses, as
sert their Independence and throw off the
yoke of bondage, by ousting this Jacobin
dynasty from power, or they must make up
their minds to live a life of wretchedne
and poverty and leave their children an id
heritance OF slavery, more degrading than
tina of the barbarous tribes of Africa.
Choose ye whom you will serve.-LorOG
Statesman. @ "
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

Don't be crazy, Misterl Said my friend
the stevedors. Do you want to be
drowned? .7,...,
didn't care much whether was or not
at that moment, for had just caught sight
Of Weston Thorn on the upper deck way
ing his handkerchief to me, while the blue
ribbons of Fanny's gipsey hat futtered at
his side.
When they came back. they were ensag-
ed young people. To this day I can not
meet Mrs. Judge Thorn without curious
stirring at my heart, although she, like my
self, is old and gray. But she was pretty
then And now, Master Harry, concluded
Uncle Simon, go and put on respectable Q
beaver, and remember that your Uncle's
whole destiny turned on the pivot of an OLD
hat. -'-- is I-itt-
followed my Uncle Smon's advice. Sc
cretly remembering Rouobefoucald' 3 maxim
that in the sorrows of our best friend there
is something agreeable to Us; for if my un-
Gle had worn. the right hat and married
Miss Trevor, should not have inherited
hts fortune. 1t is selfish world!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10
Lincoln to War Democratf.

We find the following paragraph in a
recent letter from the regular Washington
correspondent of the Newark On. j. Adver
tiser. Republican paper:
Speaking Of New jersey, reminds us
that some tims since one Of the Democrat
ic members of your delegation in Congress
called upon the President upon some bust.
ness, and in conversation upon general mat =
ters, remarked to Mr.. Lincoln, that he was
with the Administration upon two points,
he would vote all the men and money
wanted TO put down the rebellion. to which
the President very coolly replied: "Give
me men and money, and 1 will whip the
rebsls and you too"
Good for Old Abel There never was a
moro striking and pointed illustration of
War Democracy than Lincoln himself gives
Here is man who goes to him and tells
him that he disagrees with him as to the
entire policy he is carrying out, is utterly
opposed to the principles he is aiming to es-
tablish. and concludes by telling him. but
no matter, am agreed with you, Mr.. Presi'
dent. upon two points; | am in favor Of Civ
ing you all the men and the money you
want to putdown those who are resisting
the enrorce q ent of those principles. Re-
member, am distinctly opposed to !he
principles you are carrying on, as much op-
posed to them as any man can be but then
| thiok that all who will not submit tc
your carrying them out ought to be shot
hanged, confscateJ, &C., &C." This is
War Democrat. Is he not the funniest bip-
ed that ever lived? No wonder Old be
pats him on the back aud says, "good boy
give me The men aud money, and l will
whip the rebels, and you too -
Ne1O York Dau- BooE
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

A STARTLING PIoTURE.-The Chieago
Tribune gives the following truly alarming
picture of the prevalence of iiccntionsness
and crime 10 that city: ~ 80 t#fi3
Not a train arrives in Chicago that Is
not1reighted with the prostitutes of other
cities and their attendant cavaliers, roughs,
pimps and villains of every degree. The
painted harlot walks our streets ambush
ing!y. and elbows her way into the railway
cars. sitting upon the same seat and talking
familarly with those, who, If they knew
her character. would regard speech and
touch as moral and physical contaminatiouS
citizens visit their houses because they
know they run no risk of detection; young
men and boys are sowing the seeds of moral
and phosical disease. which will one day
ripen in rich harvest Of crime and death :.
innocent girls are seduced; the sanctlty OF
the family circle invaded; houses OF HIRE,
pute and houses of assignation spring up all
over the city, and the men whose sworn
duty it is to suppress vice and immortalty
have taken wicked men and women into
their confidence, and in the abundance OF
their evil designs have accorded to eame.
| the same protection they extend to virtue"
4
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10
Dialogue between An"ient Paul and
Modern Abolioni5tS.

P Let as many servants as are under
the oke, count their masters worthy of all
honor.
A.-Horrid! Let them do no such thing,
but break up the relation at once.
P--And they that have believing mas
A.-Hush! No STAKEHOLDER can be a
Christian. ,
P.-servan,s, be obedieut to them that
are your masters.
A.-Don't you do it.
P.-I sent hack a bond servant who bad
escaped from Philem on, and told Ph iiemon
that he would be more profitable to him
now than ever.
.A.-You did wicked thing. Had you
been as good as our Abe. you would have
proclaimed all slaves free, and ordered all
the military aud naval force of the coun-
try to back up the slavesin escaping 20 free
dom. even if they had to cut their masters
throatS to do it. t.., ...-.... ...s. .- ..
Prom such as you, ! withdraw
myself. .....t q. s.f
A.-G BOD riddance. rt. s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

lTA very p, city conflict is now opening
between the Louisville Journal and Frank
fort Commonwealth 1t promises to be a
war of the Roses. Until recently both the Sc
papers have been "cheek by jowl'' for the
u Union and the Constitution Gas they said, }
aud both stood on the Kentucky Platform
This Platform suited Crttenden. Mallory
AMI Prentice on one side. and In cien Ander-
son, Brutus Clay and Clay Smith on the
other The roads. however. have at last
forked -Prertice is elected State Printer by
Democrats and Conservatives, and the Com
monwealth having lost the State patronage
must needs cate. for Federal crumbs.
Henderson Nelcs.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10
Iowa Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
A Direct Attack Upon the Catholic
y. ~ -. Church, &c. i- -t.-lt.
BuRLINeToN, Iowa, Feb. 5, 1864.

BURLINGTON, IOWA, 30. o, IOof.
Some time since a lawsuit was commeDc
ed by Med maid against Rev. Jas. Slat-
tery, of the Catholic Church. of the town
Of Mount Pleasant. Iowa. which was tried
in this city upon change of venue to Dss.
moines County. less
Upon the part of the plaintiff appeared
Mr.. Thomas w. Newman, formerly Cou nty
or Probate Judge, aud afterward Captain in
the Regular Army. He lately resigned his
commission in the army and returned to the
profession of the law in this city, where he
is now practicipg. He is a leader of the
Loyal League; and whilst Captain. had
three men arbitrarily arrested and clandes
timely spirited away-three honest. iuno-
cent men-aed had them incarcerated in
the Penitentisry at Alton for three weeks
and then released without a charge being
preferred against tn en-; one of them after
ward dying in the armv from the brutal
treatment received in the process. This
MIR. Newman being, moreover, a very 20.
fuential membsr of the Baptist Church
and this minuts description is given to fairly
present the extraordinary language uttered
in the trial by Mr. Newman: II speak by
authority what 1 know, and here warn
them that every Catholic Pr:est-snd Bishop
in America may prepare very soon to lose
their heads" ~ ..H ..
1t is we'll understood here that Know
Nothingism is actively working in the ma
chinery of the Loyal Leagues.
But such threat as that made by Cap
tain Newman, made with q purpose, was
not intended to be idle in its purposes.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10
The Dead Wife.

In comparison with tho loss of wife all
other bereavements are trifles. The wife,
she who fills so large a space in the domes-
tic heaven. she Who is so busted, so ounweari
ed, bitter, bitter is the tear thas falls on her
clay. You stand beside her grave, aud
think of the past; it seems an amber-c cover
ed pathway. where the sun sh one upon
beautiful flowers or the stars hung glitter
ing overhead. Fan would the soul linger
there. No thorns are remembered above
the sweet clay, save those your own hand
may have unwittlngly planted. Her noble,
tender heart lies open to your inmost sight.
You think of her as all gentleness, all
beauty and purity. But she is dead. The
dear head that has so often laid upon your
bosom, now rests npon a pillow of clay
The hands that administered so untringly,
are faded, white and cold, beneath the
gloomy portals. The heart whose every
beat measured an eternity of love, lies uu-
der your feet. And there is no white arm
over your shoulders now-no speaking face
to look mp in the eye of love-no trem-
bling lips 70 murmur-"oh, it is too sad!"
There is strange hush in every room! No
smile 10 greet you at nightfall--and the
clock ticks. and ticks, and ticks! 1t was
sweet music when she could hear it! Now
it seems to knell only the hours through
which you watched the shadows of death
gathering upon the sweet face. But many
tale it telleth joys past. sorrows shared.
and beautiful words registered above. You
feel that the grave cannot keep her. You
know that she is often by your side; an an
gel presence. Cherish those emotions; tn g y
viii make you happier. Let her only pres
ence be as a charm TO keep you from evil
In all new and pleasant connections her a
place in your heart. Never forget what she
has been 10 you-that she has loved you.
Be tender of her memory.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

A WIrE's PRAYER.-1fthere is anything
that comes nearer to the imploration of
Ruth to Naomi than the subjoined, we
have not seen it:
"Lorh. bless aud preserve that dear person
whom thou hast chosen to be my husband
let his life be long and blessed, com iort-
able, and holy, and let me also become a
great blessing unto h i'm. and sharer in all
his sorrows. NEE. helper in all the acct
dents and ch lnges in this world. aud make
me amiable to him! Unite his heart to
me in all the dearest love and holiness,
and mine TO keep him in all sweetness char
i,y, compliance! Keep me from all un-
gentleness. all discontonted ness, and un-
reasonabeness of pas ion and hamor, and
make us humble and obediens. useful and
observant, that we may delight 10 each 9TH
er, according to the blessed wori, ami both
of US may rejoice in thee, having our por-
tion in love and ssrvice of God foreveri-
amen.n
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

Mr.. wsi., of the Kentucky Legislatures.
dropped very stin ging rebuke ia that body
the other day. In the course of debate re-
psated censurss were thrown out against the
President OF his scheme of allowing one.
tenth of the psople of a State to, return con.
ditionally to the Union. Mr.. Weir express
ed some surprise at this, and asked the very
pertinent, and i'm pertinent question. Of how
many members were In that body who were
elected not by one-tenth. but far less than
OF the constituency or thsir dis--
tricts. He eonld not conprehend what
right they had to censnre the Fresident.~
Mr.. Wier is light. Kentucky Is sadly mis-
renresanted both ct Washington city and
F9ankfor,. But, "it's long lane that has
no tuTnfbg..''- ReaS<tsd1 Nssds % ? a7.i'S-
-ra.1 - ST .'ltc = % 81 So -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

SAW monarch on his throne Of state,
A host of iewelled courtiers fingered near,
while countless slaves stood by his wish to wait,
And music's notefell on the lst'ning ear;
The form of beauty oft his palace graced,
Early and late the sounds of revelry uprose;
Faro fruits and wines were brought to tempt his
-rr-- taste, --; ---e t-1
And perfumed zephyrs lul;ed him to ropose-
But vet his breast was flleo with grief and care
Hecould not sleep because Of troublous dreams,
And as gnzed upon that monarch there,
Isaid aloud, s'Life is not what it seems"
1 took my way into peasantscot,
The roof of which would scarce keep out the
rain,
Though he was very poor, he murmured not,
Nor did hear him even once complaint
And when his weary day oftoil was done,
Upon a bed of straw he'd stretch his frame,
And strive some sleep to gain, ere yet the sun
Reused him 10 toll, another day, the same:
But still his heart was ever light, for there
Peace dwell and brought him pleasant dreams,
And as gazed on hin. so free from care,
/ said again, s.Life is not what it seems.
. You'll find it thus wherever you may 60,
The eye may smile, but ah! the heart doth pine,
Homes whelo there seems nought else save woe,
May be the dwellings whore Peace e'er doth
shine:
The richest soil bears not the fairost flowers,
Tbou'It of.ener 6nd them in some rocky spot;
Contentmee rs germ oft rursed in palace bowers,
Blooms Just is thrifty in the humblest cot:
Oflimes athwart liGe's sky storm clouds career,
And then anon the molten sunlight CLEANS
And when down youthful cheeks falls sorrows
tear;
1 say, alasl "Lile's not what it seems"
BATON RoUGE, La, February 10th, 1854.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

0TOf the crushing out of the rebellion,
we may say with McBeth, in coutempla-
ton of the murder Of Duncan: "If 'twere
done, when 'tis done. then 'twere we'll it
were done quickly" ra a i4s aai
The idea of restoring the American Un-
ion by is most cruel and fatal deIa-
sion. To attempt the restoration of sum-
mer by the building ofbonfires would be no
less futile. and far less criminal IfIitiis
the mere folly of the war which has fasci-
nated the abolitionists, let us pray them to-
seek it more innocently. Let us beseech
them to 90 into the pigtail whistle business,
or to indulge in experiments relating to a
bean vine connection OF the earth and moon.
Ga the other hand, If it is the blood, and
sorrow,2 and ruin of the war which delight
them. we submit that it is mean and foul
in them to cover their operations with
false pretenses. If the war must be contin-
ned for the qualification it affords, let it be
done no longer unper the captivating delu-
sion that the old flag is to be ahonored &or
the Union preserved. Let them raise the
slogan of"the Niger" and make the most
of it, but we enter our sol emn protest
against further imposition and outrage up
on the patriotic impulses and intentions of
honest men.
The restoration Of the Union by war, will
prove restoration" from which we may
we'll pray God in mercy to deliver us-a re-
storation which We and or children will
never cease to regret. 1t will involve tn g.
country in ruin, fuanciaI and social, and
will inaugurate age of anarchy, assassi-
nation. couf1 .gration and crime these
will be the expiring throes of American
Liberty. Hear US for our cause!
sat .i...s Pc @ Dayton Empire.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

A NEaRo FOR PREs;DENr.--At banquet
given by the German National Club In New
York city last week, the first regular toas'
being "Georgs Washington:" Gesman
doctor responded in lengthy soofess.-
For the edificAtion OF onr reaosrs ~e give
his closing words. The sesnmeht wal
"..Mav our children live to see the day ,
,vhen a black Washington will adorn the
presidential chair in the White House."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-10

The New AMERICAN CoLnRs Wisconsin
is e llin- her quota with Indians. All COL
ors are acceptable now, our tri- color being
white, black and red, while our money is
green. and our uniform Is blue. with more
or less OF ys How trimmings and ornamsnts.
The rebels. as fto show that they have be-
come too feeble to fight much more to mnch
purpose. and are old In SIN at least, figure
mostly in ,grey.-Boston Tfavelsr.v