davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

Shortly after Yesterday the bali was raised on the
flagstaff Of the Arsenal, and the public were informed
the zee was ready FOR skating pur.ses yne majority Of
.1s ssno.s y we 40 no! kpo the labor attending
we Of .ofy ssFsi q ICE when covered with snow
70 he depth Of several rches but II they WIN glance
the white bills on the Island 81 the upper lake, and lining
All the shores Of both ponds, they can thereby obtain
some slight idea Of its extent on the island there over
twelve fees OF cold which has been removed from
the skating surface and along the shores there cannot be
ess nine This snow has to be taken from the
zee by OF poughs, broons And scrapers and re.
quires the services Of several gangs o, laborers.
The lighting Of the ice last evening was much improved
by the elevation Of the lamps and their rays striking
the snow, thus making the skating, after dark, very
pleaeant. After the ice cleared, which about
midnight the whole Of the surface was planned down. and
again cleaned Today excellent skating may DO expected
90 oil the ponds.
The number Of visitors 70 the ics az 70 dusk was es
mated at fifteen thousand The attractions Of seiching
and the cars running only hall time doubtless
counts for smallness Of the numbers After the cs
dominated about ten thousand persons enjoyed the
epCrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Mr.. Den. Ka ndolrh Ksim,s Despaseh. !


Mr.. Deb. Randolph Keim's Despatch.
NArnscRDA PEsIssuLA Texas, Dec. 20, 1868.
Reid Dsaees at e Molh Of he Brdsos RireThe Rte,s
Possession Of GunJodt Lavacca BOYD Flce Of
Truce from AloreG General Lo,o,er Sends ne Party Beet
,oith The H0ads Aecoan Of Grants Victories in East
Innessee- Unpoptsiarity Ct Ma8yuder Hs Extreme In
.sora,ly-Hs 0yy,eacr Of tie PeoI,e-Hs Ordays the
Burning of Po,Oder Horn, Iadaaola and Lauacoa-The
Inaabitants Anrios for Our Forces 10 Protect Thur
T0Qas-Taev Watch 10Th Arms 10 Rerel any Attempt If
The Rebels TO Barn. Conservatism Of Tie T1ds Le0pla.
fuve, DC, dc. ~
Seventy five miles north Of Pses Cavalo the Hrazos
river enters the Gull u Mex This Of the finest
streams In the STATE aud flows through it's most thcky
populated and highly cultivated counties. The river
another AMI powerful claim upon our attention
From the Gulf Affords ready vessels engaged
10 contraband traffic with the enemy, and is also a
secure haven against the terrific " porthers " for
which Texas and this part Of the Gulf are
quite famour. Pra2os river presents also the first
NATIONAL obstacle TO the progress Of army moving
northward Not forgesu OF these facts, the enemy has
determined 10 make a defence Of the river. Upon its
south bank at its mouth stands the small OF Gum
apa, numbering about twenty five houses OF all kinds
and il is said quite number OF Inhabitants considering
the times Az this place toe enemy has erected redoubt
mounting two guns. ard has also here established gar
rsou for its defence and infantry for it's support oppo
site ountana, north Of the river Ia situated Velascc,
town Of the size Of the other Here the enemy has
structed his main fort, which mounts three guns, and
has also assembled here suitable force. Whether the
enemy has any other communication between these two
points than by small boats has not been learned
The annexed map win give you some idea Of the
place
MAP OF THE MOUTH OF THE BRAZOg RIVER AND
TIE K,sBMY's pEFBNCEs LOCATED THERE, DRAWN
BY CAPTAIN JAMES r. BAKER, CHIEF ENGINEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

Oar New Orleans correspondence.
Nrw o1sASs, Dec. Sill a. NJ

Anefho EgcalenzIAs Teasssr-fae * sSs' f''" f''a'~
Y.e Syrtcd q UnioRisa, dc.
Another secret expedition eft here yeseu"s' "
e,ron.ln aud dtsiirsucpc e which remain aesl.ws
Fcr tlree dsyt he rainel terrocaiy ana neess"nuy
on sunday n,rcrg ne city WIS soomIt'" 8'Vl \"
.,,ro t,,, foet rhis 'as.cd near tLeriver
,,s r,es ionafae Toe ewamIs NC sirces
are cita Iadet Nfl,t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
News from Crsytovvn.
70 THp EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Jan % ltc4
arrived today from ereytown on The schooner Cas-
pan with cargo which brought over that bar-an Of
a. Ny vessel draws eight feet; and as am last IRON
Grcynwn, can contradict what the Panama people write
about tie Tar being impossible. ] was quite amazed
whom read your parer OF the 9th instant, which the
pilot showed me. quite pity people canuot tel the
ruth lot creytowp alone. ] have cargo worth
800 600 beard my schooner, and loaded II all M
Gvtyiown barber ard took over tho bar 10 safely n
cnty 70 get any quaotity q wator ~ 10 twenty feet
on lho bar oud nj . moderate expense.
= A. N hHitR, tlafer Of schooner Caspian,
~ irom 1teytoNn, icaregna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
New Hampshire Democratic State Com
ventfon.

CoScoBD, ". H., Jan. s, 1864.
The New Hampshire Democratic State Conversion met
here today. The attendance was quite large and the
proceedings were Harmonious. +. W. Harrington, OF
Manchester, nominated for Governor, and o. A J.
Vaughan Tor Railroad Commissioner. Resolutions gener-
ally condennaory OF the policy OF the administration
we're adOpted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

AUGUSTA, Nd Jhu ;, 1907.
The Maine legislature IN convention to-day, elected the
following ofbcers:-Ephraim Flint, Secretary Of state
John A. Peters, Attorney General John L. Hodsdon Ad
jutant General Hiram Chapman, and Agent; Charles
Holden, John Perry, Hiram Briggles John ". Noycs,
sewa Watson, Alonzo stark and Joseph Farwell, Ccun
eeors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

# ~. ST. JoIS, n. B., Jan. s, 1864.
The court occupied yesterday and to-day receiving
the testimony Of James johnston engineer Of the chesa-
peake The evidence far does not differ materially
from the published statements OF the captain and
g,neer. The examigation adjourned until Monday,
and win probably occupy all next week.
HAITAy, Jan. &, 1854
The hearing in the Of the steamer Chesapeake
comes OFF before the Admiralty Court tomorrow.
ARREST OF BRAINB, ANOTHER OF THE CHESAPEAKE
PIRATES. Mg
Boston, Jan. 8, 1854.
The Bangor WIG learns that Brane, or the leading
pirates who captured the Chesapeake has been arrested
and delivered to the Halifax authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09


The Commissioners report that the reservoirs have
capacity for 204 900 900 gallons sufficient
10 supply the city for three weeks should the sup
ply be cut OF from the Croton river They also eau te
zion superiority OF the trap block pavement and
suggest In funre cobble stones and Russ pavement
should be dispensed with There are now two hundred
and ninety six miles OF mains laid IN tbs CITY ana Inc
quantity Is steadily Increasing
war worrs's CoLLgcnoS PAINTINGS BRorcsu =
wolfes collection OF paintings recently sold at the Dus
seldorf Gallery brought the handsome sum o. $l*Oo
THE RECRUITING MOVEMENT AND TIE LOYAL LrAeuS-A
COMMITTEES from Loyal League waited uron Supervisor
Blunt yesterday and asked II they could DO anything
towards promoting the recruiting movement. They
informed that about three thousand had already
accepted the bounty that the best way o. aid the
cause would county bonds for the pay
" the bounties About ninety men recruited yes
terday aud paid the usual bouptes by the commit
tee.
ANNIVERSARY cr BArrrs cy NEw oRrraSs.-Tbe an
nyerssry OF ,he battle Of passed of yester
day bout the slightest manifestation or public feeling.
A few years ago the slh Of January was great day
among the sachems q Tsmmany Hal but row they
seem is e have sg .s 1:sSsa s = oa H
spfsspp Arr or woRsxaSsluy Of the finest pieces
Of needle wgrspsbp la has been produced for long
time = =, present On exhibition al kebe whtmores,
BROADWAY the production OF Mrs. Charles 3. Ransom u
represents Descent from the cross taken from wv
beu great picture IN the cathedral Of antwerp uoccos
pied nearly lve years constant lsccr oe'cre +" was
finished. -fsf -
DARING punar ART The house o. NJ E. b. BlcAsoy,
No 2oi ra., FIFTY 9Th street. between FIRST and second
avenues was burgariousy entered by four men about
ons o'clock on the morning Of Thursday iaet. The Gu
trance was eaeced by forcing the latch Of window ia
bo ,asement AFTER rsnsacKng the lower rooms OF tho
house they proceeded to the bedrooms where they se
e.red money, ewelry, gold watch wearing appsreis
Nc 10 The OF thousand dollars and upwards,
hut dropping keys and few cents on the hcor the
noise awoke Mr. Bleasby who the instant ~ dsangs
chased the thieves into the street IN the haste q nsns
they dropped few articles Of small worth, nus sos ~
with the more valuable plunder No police were pear 40
tho time and Mr.. r., after dressing bad 70 60 o "
lice station on Fty ninth street before be could nnd one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
N E AIDES ARM v.


~. WiDiAm YounG's Despatch.
ARny mE Po1oHAo, Jan. 9, 1894.
No oct Of tho army form any idea Of ibs zeal
for enlistment which te soldiers display. The glory
Of remaining the army til the war clcees prompts
them rather bap the inducements o. furloush Or large
bouDtes. Thousands who have no expectationof going
hOIse on furiough have signned their intention 70
enter tbe service when their present term expires The
motives which ANIMATE them ore pride and patriotism.
detachment Of rebel cavalry drove in our piclets a.
Flint Bin, near Fairfax Court House. night or two
SINCE but were driven back after thirty forty shots
were fired.
Some thirty FIVE rebel prisoners ard deecrters were
sent 70 Washington Today, among them ono Of Nesbys
leutonaDts aBd two three comm Oned o6lCsfs
he prisoners confirm what has been heretofore said
tothe effects of The amnesty proclamation. Refugees
from Din and starvation 60 down almost daily, taking
tnelr wives and Email children with them. They have
kaCwn and seen the bghsing e6ecss Of war upcn The
saCred soil and its ilhabtani r, 80.
The military railroad requires fourteen hundred
in oil the DEPARTMENTS at and between Alexanaria
Cu]pepper. presentation made this evening, by
the conductors and his friends. Of three hundred and
ton doJer gold watch and chain to J. B. Van ZaDdt
freight agent Of the read The engineers presented
watch and chain and elegant Photographic album 10
JOHNNY. Smith, the master mechanic Il sa 5.t. ~
The Commssaries are holding banQuets--two nights
ago at Ccmrnssary Ibompsons. 10 Cupcpper 10 night,
a. the hospitabe tent Of Captain Cox. Commesary at
army headquarters. These officers have gay festive
occasions. le,s ssss .r eIWE,~
There not much said about the Presidency for you
Know the soldiers are not politicians. When anything
said General Grant lie usually spoken OF with much cont
dence as being tho successor OF Mr. lincoln officer
10 day sped to that no had taken bets Grant, and
was ready TO go in for still Nine out Of ten col
~ 50 ia no MAJ for Drao
Mcclellan the man to conduct the campaign against what
left Of the Southern conederacy the 4h q March,
1864. 4gr4 .} -r1s
There general observance Of the anniversary Of
the battle Of New Orleans the army today was M
dicated by the display or the Star spangled Banner
The boys frequent utterance Of the sentiment Iopg
may it waven a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

1brScr.-E v. williams viii launch from his yard az
Crtenroni tbs morning ~ halffast nine O'Clock, now
aod beautiful plot boat, called The William BELL she ~
eFtty Two cot 'cns twenty iect sn inches beam, and
,ytt ;e,t aeItb 9; I'D W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

/ Fvs SRrs.-we have feceived from Mr.. Brady fine
photograph Of the lying in state Of the remains Of the
late Archbishop Hughes. The impression Is sharp and
clear and The features Of the corpse distinct f
the spectator were actually looking the body. Con.
s,derng The Disadvantages urder which the picture was
taken, Of the most remarkable results Of tho
Photographic ast that has fallen under our notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

: .uvcIyyArT, jan 2, teos,
4 Louisville despatch Of the fh iis,. .A's sS~' s@s"
has been falling oil day All the railroad trains de-
layed, and large number OF cattle have been frozen
TO death throughout the state
rhe SUFFERING IN louisville great, many persons being
badly frozen N&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
The view Police Com m is,ioners.

by Governor Seymour bold mosne yeseFday, at their
rooms, No Oh william street, and resolved 10 Issue the
annexed notice upon Comptroller Keenan,
HEApquARTERs CKsIrAL Ofnts,1
METROPOLITAN PoLIcB, 81 WILLIAM SrREEr,
NEW YoRK, Jan. s, 1864.
SiR-You will please take notice that the Board Of
Commissioners OF the Metropolitan Police district have
organized by the appointment OF William McMurray, OF
the city Of New York, president, and William y.
Lewis, n the city OF Brooklyn, treasurer: also that
the Central Office is established ut No 81 william street.
10 the city Of New York. Respectfully, your obedent
servants,
WA. NcMURRAy, ! Commissioners
J. :. ELLSWORTH, Of
wM. v. LEWIS, Police
To BRENNAN, Comptroller OF the city OF New York;
A formal demand wiz be made upon the old board to
day deliver up the books aud papers relating to the
department Messrs. Acton and Bergen will undoubtedly
refuse accede 20 the demand and then the matter will
be brought before the court for adjudication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

80 = fotSYiIlE, Jan. Z, isos,s
d. II. -. .,,rnel this morning o. the
The iapGr see seer'a cargo Lad is' been landed
aud We ssvtk Ices small ,. . .oil fta il is snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

muM M MM#a#UM
@NM MN@ HN
see BAL .e.FaKs Atr aaei.0A N,t. .a. Ee
sseHa wN st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY O. 1864


fhesf0 o. thc lato Judge Caleb ID. Smith.
Judge Cseb p emth, wLose death IN Indianapolis,
ind % cchmunaated BY telegraph, has filed seve.
raj Important ofbces u pubic trust, both under tho
e0ssrnHeDs u his adopted saiss and usder that Of
Uped stAtes In oil Of them earned dstinction as IN
op ebt and honorable man, and possessing pro
eD iseDs aolhsee - an advocate legislator, CIVIC
Judge sDe e cabinet adviser t Nh&
Judge Smith was bern 10 tho city cf Hosscn. Mass. .
April 10 ICES In tie year 1914 be ssoesa,sd with b,s
parents 70 Cincinnati ONO, sad vas therefore one q De
ear,isst pioneers 70 The then wilderness o. is Great
West He received bis education 10 the Cecnpati
Cclpge and the Mani unversity Upon grado.
ating no studied law, ard ON beng admitted
TO practice settled q CODnersylle IGdana-a state
that can claim him ~ ore u Der strs with more
ysss0n than tbe State which he was bern. Being
educated as . etrcpg od.fashoGed whie nc espoused
that cause although IL was then under different
name, and in 1882 established an anti.JacksoD paper
called the Indiand Sesin which be edited unsD after
the Preedcntsi election ef that year IN the year 1853
he was elected 70 The Legislature Of Indiana and re
elected in .ss4 1883 and 1886, Officiating Us Speaker
daring his last two terms In 1887 be wos appointed
member or the Beard " Fund Comm ssioners OF Indiana
az critical period IN the financial AFFAIRS Of the State
lie be "a tbs Office two years. resgnipg IN 1882 In 1870
he Presidential elector on the wing or Harrison
ticket and was tho same reelected to tho Iegisla
ure Of Indiana In 1913 be WIS elected TO Congress as
aRepresentae from Indiana ana served 10 that caIac
" three terms or until l049 member Of Congress he
served on NUMBER Of important committees 1870 he
was appointed ny pesdest Taylor member Of tho Board
Of Couns1crefs TO Investigate the claims Of American
citizens against the government Of Mexico under tie
treaty OF Guadalupe Hidaleo, and continued member
the court until s close ~ ls5l During that year
settled again 10 The practice OF his profession choosing
this time the city OF CINCINNATI place Of residence
once the bowling wilderness be bad visited q lad but
which bad now become great and prosperous city He
was at THIS time also engaged in several important rail-
way preeg In 1866 he was President al elector
for the State NJ large the Fremont ticket Ohio.
continued in the practice OF his profession until called by
President Lincoln 10 accept the post Of Secretary
Interior 10 his Cabinet. Last year be was appointed
Judge OF the United States District Court for Indiana
which Office be held al the time Of his death IL been
remarked that 10 him. than any ese belonged
the credit OF tho republican trumphs in Indiana He
was eloquent IN speech prompt in action and wise In
NOUNS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
IMPORTANT REBEL MOVEMEyTS.
*a ~ s>NSN->e<~>~e~~D~~v~O>~
Petersburg, West Virginia,
surrounded. + +
Our Forces Driven Out Of
\ Burlington.
Ns>~--~.~.~s~o|>~~a~<~~~~
Cumberland. Md.. Threatened
by the Enemy.
4 N,s>~~>-s ~, ,<r|>~|-yN~>>~ ~
REPUlsB or THE RsREbs.AF WlHeDRsqBR,
y e. teis aAs.ssS fsSs n.


- y N fH. CUMBERLAND, Nd. JAM 3, 1864 n
The garrison at PeteTshurg, West Virginia, was
surrounded to day.
Fitzhush Lee and Rosser arc moving between New
Creek and Petersburg. cstf, ~ .aa as
The enemy drove our forces ont Of Burlington 10 day
Cumberland, Nd, 10 threatened and much excitement
prevails here tonight. II seems probable that we will DO
attacked here about 10 morrow morning. x.
The passenger trains he railroad have been stopped
from running other traius, nevertheless, moving
The enemy yesterday captured q train Of thirtysix
wagons.
Tbe rebels are reported 10 DO moving in three main
columns. wse
lmbOden has been attacked lat Winchester and driven
back. Nafse 4ss4ss ffE
SO far everything is in our favor. +. i-aa Il t5,a =
II has been snowng heavily all day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Interesting from Texas and
New Orleans.
Our Operations ON the Texan
Coast.
Spread Of Uniemism in the Lone
Star State.
OUR FORCES ON THE RIO GRANDE,
As.. As.. &s.

The steamer Yazoo, from New Orleans, arrived al this
port yesterday with dates New Orleans the ais,
ult beng four days later than before received. Our
thanks are due Puscr Cook for his uniform courtesy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3, 1864.
The enemy has not at any time The last month been
within twelve miles or lhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
line. ssTsa E+ aW
Our passenger trains have regularly run with the
cepton Of short detention. from and cold
We apFrehend no raids or military trouble Of any
kind, and passengers have not been turned back
ported W. r. SMITH,
Master Of transportation, Baltimore Ohio Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
HkNTQUAHIhhs NkNIFAL OFFFE,
METROPOLITAN PoLIoH, 81 WILLIAM sTREEr,
WI. NcMURKAY, ! Comm'ssioneT
J. :. ELLSWORTH, Of
City Intelligence.

ANNUAL REPORT THE CRoroS BohRD-Ihe Croton
Water Board have rendered their report for tho past year.
from. which we Gull the following items OF expense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

The rumors Of an psurrcctonary movement in Hungary
continued.
Austria was taking precautions against such move
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

tMFMtW MN#HUt
ft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
~-~--~-sssa-s
Spain.


bill lad been introduced into the Spanish Congress
fixing The strength Of the spanish army for 1854 at
bandred thousand men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
The Latest News.

IlvERfoot, Dec. e, 1858.
The Danlsh Ministry rendered their resignation TO
tbe King, and IL mas been accepted
England and Russia continue 10 exercise pressure in
Denmark On The Hoslein question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

AZ meeting at Altoona, In which thousands took pwt
frece Frederick was formally proclaimed Duke u Hos.
ten amid the greatest enthusiasm.
Tho town was subsequently Illuminated and great
cewde sveeo the streets singing the national song Of
Hcetein.
Order vas everywhere maintained.
TeeQraphic communication with Holstein became in
terrupted 90 noon on the 25th Of December.
Jt VAS reported that the general commanding the
Austrian troops al Hamburg had been recalled.
The Saxon troops entered Altoona december "a.
The Danes let as the federal troops appeared.
The Federal Comm ssioDers in Hostein declare that
they will aesume the administration OF affairs without
prejudice 10 the temporarily suspended rights u the
sovereign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

he Corps legisIaih had debated the loan biz al
II There ard other OPPOSITION members spoke IN
favor Of pacific policy ON the part Of the government
= \ fieegf esusured the government for the Mexican
expedition
10 ~ y - ICY SseSS W.. .c.e " =. - -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30

NRw York, December 29.--Gold strong
under the manipulations of the bull opera
tors
A Washington Dispatch was paraded
around, stating that the rumors of disaster to
Buffers troops we're more than true, and that
Fort Fisher had not in the least been in
jured
This put the price up from 22l4 TO 225i,
Subsequently the telegram lost its effect and
the price receded to 2224
The Colorado Miners Journal Of the 10th
contains official accounts Of great battle
fought with the Cheyenne Indians, on the
Plains, on the 29th of November. The Indi-
ans we're about thousand strong
The chiefs Black Kettle, White Antelope,
and Little Robe we're killed., together with
some 500 other Indians
Our loss was nine killed and thirty-eight
wounded.
Onr troops were commanded by Colonel
Cbevington, and they marched, in ten days,
three hundred miles, one hundred of which
was through snow two feet deep.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30

FOURTH WARD, ATTESrroN.--At q meeting
Of the Fourth Ward at the Western Engine
House, December q, 1864, the following
committees we're appointed TO solicit subsctip-
lions and money for the purpose of relieving
the ward Of The draft
All south Of Fourth and east Of jefferson
sireals---Df d etrich and J o Joyce,
ST. Clair sireet--L Spielman.
Sixth street, Furry.
III south of Sixth street and west Of Main
street--Geo. Peepen Geo Kramer, John
Worbough
All south Of Foufth to Sixth street--John
Clingmsn, B +. Boyer and p Lehnard.
Main street, F. Lentz, j Beach
South Of Canal +. Baeer Isaac Hale
and F Pettinger.
All money to be paid Immediately to II
a. Hilgeiort, Treasurer, No. Al Main street
Adjourned until Friday night, SOth instant, al
I o'clock d.