davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

THEATRE.-This evening is set apart for
the farewell benefit of that chaste and pleasing
actress Miss Avonia Jones, on which occas-
ion she will produce for the first time in this
city, the magnificent play Of Cameo, the Jew
ish Mother, the exclusive right to perform
which, has been purchased by her. It will be
produced with appropriate scenery, music,
&C., the talented beneficiary appearing in her
great impersonation of the Jewish Mother.
The delight our theatre going people have
experienced at the life-like Representations of
this lady will induce them to greet her this
evening in such numbers as to show that true
merit is appreciated in Portland. She richly
deserves an overlooking house, and win be
likely to receive it. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Rev, Dr.. Bellows on Mr.. Seward,

In his sermon upon the assassination Of
President Lincoln, Rev. DR.. Bellows of New
York thus referred to the other great man
whose lie was singled out for the assassin's
knife: # r KS
And IN the same hour that the thoughtful,
meek and careworn head OF the President was
smitten to death, a head that had sunk to its
pillow Tor SO many months full of unembitter-
ed, gentle, c0nciliatory, yet anxious and
watchful thoughts-the neck on which that
President had leaned with an affectionate con-
hdence that was half womanly, during all his
administration, was assailed with the bowie
knife, which stands for southern vengeance
and slavery's natural weaponI The voice OF
the Tree North, the tongue and throat Of liber-
ty, was htly assailed, when slavery and seces-
sion would exhibit her dying feat of malignant
revenge. Through the channels Of that neck
had flowed for thirty years the temperate, per-
sistent, strong, steady currents of this nations
resistance to the encroachments OF the slave
power, of this peoples aspirations for release
from the curse and the peril OF growing race
ofslaves. That throat had voiced the nations
great argument in the Senate chamber. The
arm that had written the great series of let
ters which defended the nation from the
schemes of foreign diplomatists, was already
accidentally broken; the jaw that had so elo-
quently moved was dislocated too; but slav-
cry remembered the neck that bowed not
when most others were bent to her power re-
membered the throat that was vocal in her
Condemnation when most others in public life
were silent from policy or fear; remembered
the words of him who more than any man,
slew her with his tongue; and as her last as
sault was upon the jugular veins of the Secre-
tary Of State, her bloodhounds sprang at
the throat of him who had denied their right
and broken their power to spring at the neck
of the slave himself.
But thus far. thank God, slavery is baffled
In her last effort. Mr.. Seward lives to tell us
what no man knows so well, the terrible perils
through which we have passed at home and
abroad; lives to tell us the goodness, the wis
dom, the piety of the President be was never
weary of praising. HE is the best man ever
knew" he said to me, a year ago. What
eulogy from one so experienced, so acute, SO
wise, SO gentle. All, brethren, the head of the
government is gone; but he who knew his
counsels and was his other self, still lives, and
may God hear to-day nations prayer for his
life s1r 9sA5sf t4f5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Professor Oairnes on the Reconstruction Of
Southern Society. 90

oOubH6fu nocleLys &ft
The Belfast Wing of April 18th contains an
article evidently from the pen of Professor
Cairnes, In which he points out to theD work
ing men of England and ireland that the close
Of the war opens an immense territory to them
which "the moral plague of slavery" until now
kept closed against their free labor. He
writes:
"In Virginia the free population numbers
only fifteen persons to the square mile. In
the adjoining free states of the Atlantic coast,
in themselves far less inviting to settlers, the
population, over an equal area, is eighty-t two
persons to the square mile. Slavery, and sIa-
very alone, has made this difference. It has
defrauded not merely the negro of his birth
right, but the superintendent populations of
Europe, of a land of uneQudled promise
The wrong done to it by millions of the old
world is only less than that inflicted on the
bondsmen of the new. When once it is re-
moved, and peace is restored, there will be
rush of emigrants from Europe and the north
ern states to the South. A new population
will arise, which not only will hace no quar-
rel Nth the North and Union, but will Que
everything to them; and which, together with
its descendants, will in the course of genera
ton form the great bulk of the population of
tu0 OOubus LII blko uuuudH ucluBo, buo I6llCo
of the older society will be submerged and lost.
A homestead act for the South would bring to
Virginia tie prosperity of New York, and en-
able Florida and Alabama to count wealth
and men with Ohio and Illinois. To effect
this end there will be no need of confiscation.
In the unreclaimed or abandoned soil of the
slave states there are farms for millions of
freemen." =.
Professor Cairnes writes this in reply to
those sympathizers with secession, abroad,
who are now trying to gain comfort out of the
beliefthat the Southern people will, for some
years to come, murder each other in guerilla
fights. He shows that the war has already
overthrcwn the item or twelve thousand great
slave-owners for whose interests and at whose
instigation the war began" and that the new
society which will grow up in the South will
have every motive for loyalty to the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

NEW YORK, May A.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says JEFF. Davis and several leading rebels,
will be included in the bill of indictment be.
fore the court for the trial of the murderers
now in custody, and yet to be captured.
President johnson Is understood to be in
favor OF abolishing the trade regulations of the
Treasury Department. The subject will be
discussed and decided at Cabinet meeting on
Tuesday next.
The Posts Washington dispatch says eight
Marylanders, charged with harboring Booth
and aiding his escape, have been arrested.
The mails received by the Navy Depart
ment this morning, are laden with the resigna-
tons OF volunteer officers in the Naval SER
vice in obedience to the new orders Of the
government for reduction of service.
Charges against Ex-Gov. Aiken are pre-
ferred by the military authorities of Charles
ton.
Six thousand bales of Savannah cotton were
sold to-day, at from "a Ia to 81 IL cents per
pound in gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Maine Bible Society.

The Bible Society Of Maine held its Annual
Meeting yesterday afternoon, at the Rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian Association. and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Rev. W. q. Smaller, D. D., President; Eben
Steele, Vice-President; Rev. T. B. Ripley,
Corresponding Secretary; R. H. Hinkley, Re-
cording Secretary; Oliver Gerrish, Treasurer.
Joseph @. Noyes and Edward Gould, Audi
tors.
Rev. A. Burgess, s. W. Larrabee, Allen
Haines, Hezeklah Packard, Rev. o. P. Tuck
erman, Rev. G. F. Allen. Rev. e. c. Bolles, A..
E. Stevens, J. A. Henderson, Fl. 81. Burgess,
Trustees.
Rev. Mr.. Burgess was reelected President,
but declined. 1t was voted to hold public
Anniversary Meeting on the third Sunday
evening Of this month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

( AN OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.-Hals, who
made himself so notorious in this State for
horse stealing, and who has been confined in
several of our jails as well as the State prison,
1t would appear from the Philadelphia papers
has been hauled up in that city for obtaining
three sewing machines under false pretences.
After his arrest he was discovered to be the
same man who, on the 9th Of December last
passed bogus check for $500 upon store
keeper in that city, but escaped as soon as the
fraud was discovered. Subsequently be was
arrested in New York on charge Of passing
a bogus check, but somehow or other he got
clear. After his arrest in Philadelphia he was
searched and large number Of bogus checks
purporting to be signed by business men in
New York, found upon him. He was COM
mitted for a further hearing, at which time it
is expected there viii be conclusive testimony
against him in relation to passing the forged
check in Philadelphia. Hale is well known in
this State. He passes under several aliases,
changing bis name when he thinks it con-
venient.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

THE DwINEL House, BANeoR.-This
house is now under the administration of
Roscoe G. Cary, who spares no pains to make
1t one of the best hotels in the State. Every
room is kept neat and in perfect order, and
well furnished. The servants are kind and
attentive; the cook can't be beat, and the
table is furnished in admirable style. We
know whereof we affirm, and can recommend
the establishment as among the best in the
State. See advertisement in another column,
and If you have occasion to visit the Queen
City of the East, give Mr.. Cary, the landlord
call, and our word for 1t you will find most
excellent quarters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.
By order Of the Secretary of War the De-
partment and all its Bureau were closed at
noon to-day, and will continue so throughout
the remainder of to-day, out of respect to the
memory of President Lincoln. Minute guns
will be fred every half hour, closing at sun
down with national salute.
By order of the President, all the public
buildings were closed after IL O'Clock TODAY
out of respect to the President. The courts
also adjourned, and all municipal Offices were
closed. Several citizens closed their stores.
and halfhour guns were fired all the latter
part of the day, closing with a national salute
at sunset
Gen. Casey. in obedience to All order Of the
War Department, has suspended the recruit
ing OF oolored troops In Richmond.
La consequence of the movement of troops
the money order post Office at City Point is
discontinued. No more parole orders payable
thereat can be issued by the Postmaster.
The report that ex-G Governor Aiken of South
Carolina, has been committed to the old Capt.
tol prison is not true. He is on parole and
stopping at hotel. He was in the streets to-
day with several old friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Masonic.

The Grand Lodge called at sl-2 o'clock
yesterday morning. Charters were granted to
the following Lodges:
Timothy Chase Lodge at Belfast.
Olive Branch Lodge, at Charleston.
Franklin Lodge, at New Sharon.
Marine Lodge, at Deei Isle.
Meridian Lodge, at Pittsheld.
Acacia Lodge, at Durham.
The old charter of Pythagorean Lodge was
granted to some Of the former members, who
united with the petitioners OF Pequawkett
Lodge, for Lodge at Fryeburg, under the
name of Pythagorean Lodge.
The dispensations of Quantabaycook Lodge
at Searsmont, and Presumpscot Lodge at
Windham, were continued until the next an
nual communication.
At o'clock the Grand officers were install
ed by Past Grand Master Drummond
The following officers were appointed:
Stephen J. Young of Brunswick, Correspond
ing Grand Secretary; Rev. Asahel Moore Of
Sacearrappa, Rev. John T. G. Nichols OF Saco,
Rev. Giles Bailey of Gardiner, Rev. o. b.
johnson of Jay, Grand Chaplains; Marquis F.
King of Portland, Grand Marshal; T. R. ST.
monitor of Camden, Senior Grand Deacon; A.
w. French Of Eastport, Junior Grand Deacon
Henry A. Wyman Of Skowhegan, E. p. Burn
ham of Saco, Hugh Curtis of fowdoinham, Ira
d. Fish of Patten, Grand Stewards; E. r.
Drummond of Waterville, Grand Standard
Bearer; Joseph M. Hayes of Bath, Grand
Sword Bearer; J. W. Toward of Augusta, o.
H. Mason of Bethel, Grand Pursuivants;
Warren Phillips Of Portland, Tyler
District Deputy Grand Masters.--1st Dis
trict, Thomas Quinby Of Biddeford; I'd, Jos.
p. Gill OF Lewiston; Sd, Rufus Stanley, Port
land; 4th, C. N. Germaine, Rockland; 9Th,
Orlando Currier, Hallowell; 9th, Otis B.
Woods, Belfast; It'll, w. S. Pattee, Bangor;
9th, VIM. Cakes, Orland; 9th, ]. w. Murray,
Machias; 10th, VIM. Randall, Pennington;
18th, w. g. Lord, Gorham; 18th, Charles P.
Tenney, Houlton.
The Council of High Priesthood elected the
following officers:
Oliver Gerrish, Portland. President; Free
man Bradford, Auburn, Senior Vice Presi
dent; Josiah H. Drummond, Portland, Junior
Vice President; Joseph Coyell, Jay Bridge,
Chaplain; Moses Dodge, Portland, Treasurer;
Stephen Berry, Portland, Recorder; Edward
P. Durham, Saco, Master of Ceremonies;
Warren Phillips, Portland, Conductor; JOS
eph P. Gill, Lewiston, Steward; Otis B.
Woods, Belfast, Warden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

SHIPwREcK AND SUPPOSED Loss OF LIFE.
Capt. Bragdon Of schooner Superior, which
arrived at Boston yesterday, from Kennebunk,
reports on Wednesday, when about six miles
N. E. ofeThatcher's Island, saw the schooner
Admiral, Capt. Rankin, Of and from Wells,
Me-, for Boston, capsize and soon after observ-
ed two men clnging to her bottom. Previous
TO the accident she had split foresal and ap-
peared otherwise disabled as II full Of water.
1t Is supposedall Of her crew persisted, as Capt.
Bragdon was unable to render assistance ow-
ing to the bad weather and the leaky condi.
ton of his own vessel. There was a very
heavy sea running at the time. The Admiral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

NEW YoRK May A.
cotton-dull; sales 1900 bales; middling upland
46@47c. = - =
Flour-sales 1000 bbls; Stste and Western 10oDl5c
lower; State 2o@7 10; Round Hoop OhioT 6OG9 80;
@I1 70; Canada @l5c lower sales 4SO bbls at 30
@o7o. gs sss. 49,
Whsat-1G2c lower; Gales 81, 600 bushels; CHICAGO
Spring ST. Milwaukee Cub S.; Winter Western
"a; Amber Michigan, s..
Corn--1c lower Gales $500 bushels; old mixed
Western As; New Yellow so.
Oats--3@5 lower; Canada 6S@S2c. nss
8 Beef-quiet.
Pork-lower; sales 1900 bbls. 1870 : ~ 5ss.sss.
Lard-steadv; sales 1900 bbls at I691Sac.
Bntter-quie e. y. S.
Whisksy-steady, sales $50 bbls at II.
Naval Stoies-firm,
Freights to Liverpool-dull.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

CANADIAN SYMPATHY.-The Toronto
Globe is filed with accounts Of meeting held
In Toronto and other towns and cities Of Can
ada. to express sympathy with us on account
of the death of President Lincoln. The con-
gregations arelarge and the feeling NANTES.
ted is deep and solemn. Many excellent
speeches have been made on these occasions.
No doubt the better portion of Canadian So
ciety is with us and against the rebellion.
Such demonstrations win not fail to meet our
grateful acknowledgements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

LOOK OUT FOB ALTERED BILLs.--Last
evening IS note Of the First National Bank
at Freehold, New Jersey, altered to $50, was
offered at the shop Of Mr.. Charles Perry and
was taken by the boy in attendance. The al
teration was handsomely made and well calcu-
lated to deceive, but the character of the bill
was detected by Mr.. Robinson, clerk of Mr.. P.
who made the person offering 1t change it.
The man is stranger here and represents
himself as being an agent for shoe company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

STREET FIGHT.-A fight took place yester-
day between John Fields and Michael Sullivan
on Commercial street, which attracted crowd
of $50 or 200 spectators. Both Of the men
were drunk and were beating and kicking
each other severely. Officer Williams arrest
ed Fields after severe russell and took him to
the lookup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Financial.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.
Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the 7-30
loan to day amounted to So, 103 $50. The
largest western subscriptions were 100000
from the West National Bank Of Cincinnati,
and $780, 900 from the I'd National Bank of
Cleveland. The largest eastern subscriptions
were for 100000 from the 9th National Bank
of New York, 100000 from the I'd National
Bank Of Boston, and $500 900 from the Ma
tional Metropolis Bank of Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
'$2,e72M

SALE OF CIeARs.-Henry Bailey & Co.,
sold at auction yesterday, about 100000 do
nestle cigars. There was a large company
present, but we noticed very few dealers
most Of the company being consumers of the
articleA They brought from 81 to $3.50 per
thousand, averaging about $l6 per thousand.
The balance, about $4,000, they are offering
at auction prices, at retail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
PORaAAND AVID VIoINTTY.

a,sv AdOsrttsss.emss Te-Dov.
Theatre Deering Hall-This Evening.
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey & Co,
Combination Troupe-City Hall.
N otice-Steamer Franc0nia.
TIE msconata Land Co-Annual Meeting.
ID wineI House-Bangor.
KiDdiing Wood-322 Commercial st.
Bridgton Aoademy-Summsr Ter m.
Motherhood Mcclellan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

REDUCTION IN COAL The New York
Commercial says the coal trade is unusually
depressed, and owners find it impossible to
effect sales at present high prices. A large re-
duction has therefore taken place in whole
sale prices, which win or ought to cause re-
duction of two dollars a ton to consumers,
with prospect of a further decline soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

.k NEW YORK, May 4.
a boy has been arrested in Brooklyn and
taken to Washington, whose conversation
leads to the belief that he was possessed of
knowledge of the assassination. He was an
errand boy of Booths.
Harold turns out to have been the age MT
and confident of the notorious DR.. Tumblety,
who lately suddenly disappeared from Brook
Ign.
An injunction was granted by the Supreme
Court to-day, restraining the new Fire Com
missioners from entering upon their duties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Prossss Of Innoosnes by Beverly fucker.

MONTREAL, May a.
Beverly Tucker publishes letter saying
that whoever asserts that he had any thing to
plot to capture Lincoln or Seward, has black
ened his soul with perjury. He had never
heard of Booth or any Of the others arrested
before the assassination, and he was not here
when Booth was. He has sent for q COPY of
the evidence, SO as to disprove 1t. Saunders
is still residing here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

EWhile person in Newport, N. H., was
reading the account Of the murder OF the Presi-
dent, the other day, and escape of the assassin
on the ''stake," one of the listeners jumped up,
much excited, and eagerly inquired, "why in the
world didn't they stop the stagef Why didn't
they shoot the driverfv s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Henry Bailey & Co.,
sold at auction Tuesday, the Brooks house on
Summer street, and lot 40 by lis feet. 1t was
purchased by Cornelius Crowley for $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
mouse and Land ON Dow street.
az AueftOm

~ premises the AZ st r. At O'clock r n on the
as G~ Sss maiihsS throus hOut shels are
ets entrys 80 1t has exoeliens sinh rooms, clos
soit-and In abundance Il lain healthy ana ps snS
ant locality, ana "a exc ent neghborRood1 Ths
title is clear; the sale will be positive ns
leaving the State. One half OF the purchs. Wei
can remain on mortgage, II desired. For f",.hsyr
spsstd HENRY BAILEY CO., Auctr,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Union Triumph IN Los Anaelos.

- $3.50 SAN Francisco, May 2.
The municipal election in Los Angeles to-
day resulted in the election Of the entire Union
ticket. This place has always heretofore been
a strong secession sympathizing district.
Greenbacks are quoted at 2l2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
AUCTION SALES


ON Friday, May 8, at 10 N, at IS York STRAIT
- the Furni ure in ssid hous consis ing OF sea
Ss.eaos SONS Chars; DDirs, Work and Gard ia.
sssS s, extension able, BuTeaus Mirrors Cro,kfrv
WIS, Stone Wooden and Iron Wac; RefsigsTator;
"Xanot, Mahogany Desk, c ocks, Stoves 60
A'so' one good Carryall,
mayatd HENRY BAILEY Co., Austionesrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
3. M PATrEN. AUcnoNEER. Il E1osanse 81.
Groceries, Furniture, CrOckery,
&P- mf Aumrafnm

ON Saturday, May 9Th, at 10 o'clock A. N, FUN.
~ ttuIs, Beds, Crockery, Glass, Carpets, CottonH,
Boots, Shoes, CUTLERY, 80
ALSO,
A. o'clock. hhds Molasses, 10 bbls Beef Is casks
hna s' ~ BOXES Soap, 10 boxes Coffee 10 boxes To-
'AsyU 20 ooa Ink, 30 dog Whips, Platform scale &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

I'm Tuesday, Ma 9th A. . O'Clock N, GU the
~ premises, we sha sell three Vaipaoie Ho 80
Lots on the corner II Pine ana Lewis slre4t, con-
tanning about mine "a usand feet These are splen-
aid lotsi beau ul 1iIuateoin an keel ent neigh.
oorhoo dad des raole for investment Sure to ri
may2td HHNRY BAILHY 3 Co. Auc ioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.--Ths receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway, for the week ending
April 29th, were
Passengers, $45411 90
Express freight, mails and sundries, 3,124 90
Freight and live stock. 5000 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
Removal Of Trade Re,t,.,e,,o,,..

BALTIMORE, May 4.
All restrictions on the trade with and In
the States OF Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, are removed by
order of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
BssriaI of Mr.. lincoln.

DUTtUt u MT LtfcOtWs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 4.
The remains of President Lincoln were
committed to their last resting place, in Oak
Ridge Cemetary, to-day after appropriate re-
ligious ceremonies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
0rdlnnnce Against Dog.
To Dealers.

HtARD and Medium Photographs O. the late Prei.
~ dent. at the IL west who Q priofs.
Address, r. g. CLARK, hub ishor.
may8ist Not2 Harri on Avenue, Poston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-05
e NJ. rATEEE. AUcrIoNEER. y Ezeharre 3.
REMOvALi
DIR. WIN. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician
Has removed bis OfAosfron ClApp's Block to
IVA MIDDLE STREET.
IsarIy opposite the United 0tats Helsl. Rhsr,

MOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of
w Portland and vicinity, that he has perman en- 1.
~ loceted In this city. During the two years we
have been In this city, we have cured some O.
the worst forms OF disease In persons who lave tried
TENTS in 30 short time that the question Is otter
asked, do they stay ouredl To answer this question
We viii say that all that do not stay cure d. o. WI
Doctor the second tims for nothing.
DIR. d. has been practical electrician Ter tWenf,
one years, and Is also regular graduated physician
Electricity is perfectly adapted TO chronic dseaset
In the form Of nervous or sick headache nenraISs
In the head, mech, or extremities consumption vile
In the acute stages where the lungs are not July
involved acute chronic rheumatism, scr0fula hia
diseases, white swellngs, spinal diseases vurVaft
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted iyn
palsy paralysis, at. Vltas Dance, deafness stan
mering or hesitancy Of speech dyspepsia, indigo.
tom, constipation and liver complaint pies-we GU
every case that can DO presented; asthma, bronchs
o. STRUCTURES Of The chest, and All sorns % female
nplaintsl