davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

MASSACHUSETTS QUIBBLING ABOUT PAYING HER
RECRUITING AGENTs.--A case is before the supreme
Bench of Massachusetts, in which the plaintiff
claims from that State the sum of eight hundred
thousand dollars for services rendered in enabling
the State to fill its quota of troops during the re-
bellion. Although her native troops are entitled
to the highest credit for their services during the
war, Massachusetts, can claim no credit at all for
the manner in which she filled her leves outside
her borders. In sending agents to South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and other
rebellous Southern States, for the purpose of re-
cruiting negroes, she reflected upon the patriot
ism of her sons, who, according to the decara-
ton of Gov. Andrew, would :" block up the ave-
nues " in their eagerness to volunteer, ii Pres-
dent Lincoln would but issue an emancipation
proclamation. The proclamation was issued but
no avenues were blocked, unless they were the
avenues on Deer Island, where German and other
foreign immigrants were landed and gently
pressed " to help the State fill her quotas. The
smart rebuke administered by General Sherman to
one of the agents of Massachusetts,, who asked
permission to recruit contrabands within his lines,
must also be taken Into consideration when the
glory of the State is Wanted her muster roll is
pointed at. Massachusetts, should not bubble
about paying the bills for the CORY dance her radi
Gals did so much towards leading off-LNew York
| Herald,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

The most economical washing soap ever brought
lfore the people is Pyle's O. X. soap, pure and
lrd, made similar to French soaps, and does not
unnecessarily waste in use; is good for the laun-
ty, bath or toilet. One pound will make three
nlons of good soft soap, by the simple addition
Il water. Pyle's blueing powder is also the best
Washing blue in use. Manufactured by James
Pyle, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
RY j. Ii. WALTON & DEsLoSDE,
J. B. WALTON, Auctioueer,
Ofhce-i7 Carnndelet street.
Aprii ~. 1sss. at /

WEDNESDAY, April 81, 1896, at 1a
W O'Clock the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange
Royal street will be sold
THAT VERY VALUABLE AND LARGE TRACT OF
LAND situate the Metae Ridge the junction of the
Meairie road and the New Shell road side opposite
the Met4e Race Course and the other cin the New Canal
and Shell Road measuring 2l5 feet less the Me-
tatie Road immediately opposite the Meairie Course by
depth varying from l73l feet to 1890 feet, together
with tract adjoining and forming part Of the
road south sjde2 about 658 feet front, BY depth
to plan efsHyey made by WIN f. Williams State Surveyor
tor the parish of Jefferson dated May 2Uh 1859 which plan
may be examined at the office of the AuconeerS 40 Al Car
ondee' street and which will be exhibited the Exchange
the day Of sale.
THIS SPLENDID TRACT OF LAND. from its location
and numerous advantages offers unsurpassed Inducements foe
Investment by III who wish choice position for the cstab
shent o. suburban place OF resort needed by the
population of New Orleans This property very high being
upon the we'll known high ridge between the City and the
Lake covered by magnificent live oak trees accessible
mates Immediately opposite to it. u.
For full particulars parties referred to the Auctonees
H@TERMs-One third cash in United States Treasury notes
the remainder credit Of and two years payable IN the
notes the purchasers to their order bearing interest at
the OF cent from date to maturity and
privilege, Until final payment
sale before Got5clalk Magner Notaries Public,
Mt the OF the purchaser including the u s.
Stamps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
SALE OF THE YACHT HoRTENsE AT
BY MONTGOMERY 81 BIO,

BY MONTGOMERY 81 HBO,
r. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer
Ohics-37 Camp street.
THU KSDAY, April 10. Mt IL o'clock, mt the
Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange Royal street. by
order and under direction of o. H. Bhrdge ESD Sup
Special AGENT Third Agency, Treasury Department will be
sold ...--. .-. ....... d.
The American yacht HoRTENsE, in good running order.
with tackle apparel and furniture She
Lake end Of the F6nchartran Railroad.
uss- TRRNs-Cash in L. S. Treasury notes. ..
FURNITURE ............................. FURNITURE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
PLUMBING AND GAsFITTING'
GAS CONSUMERS READ THIS

WINCHEsTER'S PATENT IMPROVED LAyATIP GAS
BURNER is the The tip
will never corrode, burn out For sale by G. v.
Shutes his agents in this city Office at T. B. Mooss
Gas Fitting Establishment, No. 81 Baronns street,
Beware spurious articles for sale in the market Gas Fix
lures cleaned and repaired at 81 Baronne street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

GALE OF OLD MACHINERY, ETC, BY
y authority from the Supervisory Agent Treasury Depart
.... -. H.. ~ E!.. -.'. Is
We will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Msss
spp Warehouse a lot of about Sixty Tons of OLD MA
CHINERY and RAILROD IRON, on MONDAY, the 10th
inst, at II A.
Invoice OF property be Office at that of
the treasury Agent
G1- TERMs-Cash in U. s Treasury Notes
BEGGs, WOLFLEY d CO., 70.
49, ' 81 Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
ATTENTION, COTTON PRESS MEN!
BK c. e. sTRARDEY & co.
Between Canal and Gustomhuuse streets.
SATURDAY, April IL, at ~ o'clock ri.

Between Canal and Gustomhuuse streets.
GATURDAY, April IL, at IL O'Clock RI,
- at the Merchants Auctioueers Exchange Royal
street. Canal and custohouse streets for
of all concerned and without reserve will be sold
THAT FINE PROPERTY, known AS the Iyler's Press,
comprising the entire ground bounded by New Leves
Richard, Market and TchoGpoulas Streets measuring 3e
feet inches front TchouPons 3l9 feet inches front on
each Richard and Market streets having extensive
hrepoCf brick slated sheds, and Tyers Press complete
and in good order.
This yard has 100 900 bales capacity season is imme
datey opposite landing heaviest shipping trading
this port fronting the river and in every respect inviting
the attention of those engaged in the business and CAPT
taliss generally.
H- TERMsS25 900 cash. the remainder in three equal in
stanents and three years credit for notes Of the
purchaser secured by vendors privilege and special mortgage
on the property bearing per cent interest from date Until
maturity, if then paid, per cent per Hnnum from ma
turity until final The improvements to be kept fully
insured and the policy be transferred 10 the vendor The
and policy be subdded to suit the convenience OF
the vendor
Acts of sale together with the internal stamps at
tacfed the expense of the purchasers before Wagner
LInits chAlk. nOthries puDlic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
NV MONTGOMERY 81 BRO, b.

G ATURBAE, April IA, at II o'clock A. Nj
~ their Auction Mart, 81 Camp street, will be sold
general assortment OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, such
Rosewood. Mahogany, and Walnut Bedstsads Bureaus
Arnoirs Washstands, Mahogany and Walnut Totes sofa
Spring Seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top Center Tables
Marble Top Side Boards Extension Tables Velvet and Bru
sells Carpets French Plate Mirrors Mattresses Engraving
Paintings Cooking Stoves and Utensils being thsconen
Of several well furnished houses,
-ALsu-
large invoice o. Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Sea
Chairs etc
rrrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

For further information, address
D. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
PostotfCe, Alexandria, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
NAZARETH FEMALE ACADEMY
~ NEAR BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY.

Our friends and patrons informed that Mr.. John ":
Harde is duly authorized agent at New Orleans and will
receive receipt any which may this nstu
ton. MOTHER COLUMBIA, Superoress
j. W. HARDIE, Agent,
Corner Camp and Eatchez Streets N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

SALE OF MULES, WAGONS, LUMBER, ETC, AT
Auction
TUESDAY and WEDNESDA April II
and 49, at the Fire Proof Press corner Robin and Front
Levee streets, and THURSDAY, April 49, 1866 the
Government Lumber Yard New Basin, will be sold at public
auction the following described property:
80 Mules, 50 Wagons 100 Harness. 900 feet Lun.
be 20J kegs horse and mule Shoes $1,000 pounds Rope
Is Sanonetor Pots, together with large variety of
servceable Quartermaster Stores. OH.
SALES TO COMMENCE AT lOAM
BI- TERMs-Cash in National Currency.
Hsy~ Property to be removed Immediately after sale
By order of Brew Lieut. Col j. G. CHANDLER, Chief Quar-
termaster
'=|H.}+ nj #.N E. J. STRANG,
Brew. Lieut. Col and A. @ NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON ERATO, BETWEEN CA
rontelet Nae Apollo and St. Charles streets, auction
BIZ MONTGOMERY ~ BRO,

R. NJ. MONTGOMERY Auctioneer.
Ohice-S9 Camp street.
CATUwDAY, April Il, at lie O'Clock NJ,
y the Merchants and Auconeers' Exchange, Royal
street, will be sold
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon situated in tue First Dis
rct of this city square bounded by Charles Erato
Carondeet ate Apollo and Thain measuring 80
by III feet 10 inches and lines in DEPTH
between parallel lines
Tile building consists of desirable story frame dwelling
standing back the yard with all the usual outbudugs.
r9-TRRMs-Cpsh in U. S. Treasury notes.
Plans exhibited al place of sale.
Act of before A. Hero, Jr, notary public at the
pense of the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
BIZ CHARLES E. FORTIER,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. 3! Uustomhonse street.
G ATURDAY, April II, sec, at l2 O'Clock
- NJ the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange, for
count Of q succession, will be sold
The story house No II Claiborne street, near Canal
with two lots of ground.
The house has marble manels bath stable, and
hydrant. l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

VERY VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY, ON THE
Mesre Ridge road its junction with the Shell Road OF
the New Ga bal opposite the Metare Course
side and facing the New Canal other suitable for
public park, public gardens places OF public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
AUCTION SALES.

SUCCESSION OF SARAH SACKETT DECEASED
wife of Horace Blakcsly-N9 26,009.
One fifth in the Aiers Dry Dock and Shares of the
Snnthrrn Dry Dock Company, at auction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

r. NJ.
Ohice--S9 Camp street.
CATURDAY, the 18th day of April, at lie
- O'Clock the Merchants and Aucttoneers Exchange
Royal street by virtue and in pursuance of an order from
W. Thomas Judge of the Second District Court
New Orleans 18th of March, 1866 No. 2B009 the
Docket of said Court will be sold
Nine Shares of the Stock of the Southern Dry Dock Com
pany of Thousand dollars each.
One fifth interest in the Agiers Dry Dock Company
r9-TFRMs-Cash, in U. s. Treasury notes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

not to follow the instructions Of the Leg
islature OF nay State, would be 70 termi-
nate my political life. Sir, be it so. i
never held or aspired to any other Office
politically than the one / now hold; and
God knows, IL know my own heart II
/ can see this Union restored after this
gigantic war which has put down the re-
bellion. and to which have lent my
support, / shall be satisfied. j do not
desire to remain in political life beyond
that hour. There IS nothing in that
which win have the slightest influence
Whatever upon me. The duty which ]
owe TO myself, the duty which / owe to
the country, the duty which owe TO the
Union of these States, and the preserva-
ton Of the rights Of these States, and the
duty which owe TO the great Republ'-
can party, which / would still desire 10
save, prompts me 10 pursue the course 1
now do.
do this with no disrespect whatever
TO the honorable gentlemen who voted
for that resolution in the Legislature Of
Wisconsin. ] respect their opinions rs
those Of honorable men. But, sir, be-
lieve that, standing where I do, / see
what they do not see in the existing eli
sis OF our beloved country. They, like
all others, are liable 10 be deceived and
imposed upon by the statements Of the
public press and by the statements of
many of those through the South who
are interested in preserving the present
disordered state of things.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

From, the iess tirlesns ficay sne-
We learn from a native and resident
OF Texas, who Is intimately acquainted
with the State, that the next harvest
promises far better than any that has
ever before been gathered. He resides
on tbs Rragos, and has recently visited
the valley Gf tbs Yrinitg apd comes di-
rect hither via ialyeston- b0tipn Is
well up all through this rich country
and the prospects are very due. Corn
Is also well up, and neatly dressed
out in rows. On account oI the
large amount Of cotton put in, our infor-
mant thinks the corn crop in the lower
valieVs viii be somewhat smaller than
usual. The winter wheat crop Is large
and excellent, and the blade six to eight
inches high. Il will be the largest,
and II NO evil fvrtuIe befall il, the
best ever harvested. Aconsiderable guam
fftV ef cars bss been put in on the lower
coast and lsfg6 elu0G 20 of"silk cotton,
a gusiitv which 9ppfogiInalss iQ Sea
Island. but Is more easily glnned ena
greater favorite with the planters Of the
lower valleys, where Il grows luxuriant-
ly. The neople Of Texas tax great
deal about asFicutpre, cattle raising
trade, merchandise ana F8linss9sl srf
fight shy Of politics, and specially take
hut little interest in Eederal relations.
fhs ssgrQes, our informant says, are doing
very well. IB the sasly pert Of the sea-
son good hands were paid $40 nohth,
gold, and now In some cases higher
wages. This is a very high price Tor
plantation work, bit the Texans think
The apFIosehing harpast aud market
prospects warrant Il The EXPORT OF
cattle from Texas Continues very large.
and the spring is unusually forward
throughout the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
l.. J. FLEMING,
Chief Engineer and GenI Supert.
u1arlQ I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

substitute, Joint resolution expressive o.
the thankso Congress 20 Gen. Ninrleid
5. Hancock. for his neritOri0us and con-
snicuors share in the great and decisive
/ Victory of Gettysburg. This substitute
was agreed 10, and resolution passed. He
also reported bill 70 extend Jurisdiction
OF court of claims, by giving il iurisdic-
lion 10 hear and determine all claims OF
/ DavrlasteTs, cOmmissaries and other dis
! bursting officers Of the United States, for
| relief from responsibility on account Of
/ losses of public funds or vouchers, by
capture or otherwise, during the late
war.
On motion Of AIr. Conkling, the bill
was recommitted and ordered 70 be
printed.
Alter q number OF reports from the
Committee on Military Affairs, the Bank
rupt bill came up.
on motion % reconsider the vote 0y
which il was rejected a week since, the
vote in favor Of reconsideration was oS
TO SO.
Mr.. Stevens called for the yeas and
nays. which were ordered.
The vote was taken and rcsulted-yeas
Sc. Days As. So the vote rejecting the
bill was reconsidered.
The final vote on the passage Of the
Bankrupt bill resulted as follows: Yeas
20. navs %. So the bill was rejected.
Resolutions were adopted calling on
the Secretary of War for a statement Of
an the artificial limbs bought for sol
diers; from whom, for whom, when and
al what cost.
Mr. Schenck reported a bill allowing
to paymasters in the war Of the rebellion
ofone per cent on all sums
disbursed, as an extra compensation
for their labos, provided The sum
does not exceed $1,000 for each year Of
service.
Mr.. Spaulding gave it as his opinion I
that the bill as it now stood was the best 4
bankrupt or insolvency law to be found /
IN the English language. He had sub 1
mitted it 10 the examination of some Of /
the best business men of the country, and /
their report Of it was To be considered As I
IN act in favor Of creditors rather than Of 4
debtors.
The following business was afterwards I
taken up:
Senate joint resolution respecting the I
burial Of soldiers who died in the mill .
.ary service Of the United States during
he rebellion Considered and passed.
The Senate Joint resolution respecting .
oOunties 70 eolOred soldiers, and pension
and allowances to their heirs. I
Read twice and referred 20 Committee .
1n Military Affairs.
The Senate bill 20 provide for the revi-
zion and consolidation Of statutes Of the
United States. Read twice and referred I
10 Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. DOnnelly introduced a bin to es-
ablsh Northwestern Land District
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

difficulties in Fart, recourse had been bad
20 the appointment Of women rs post
mistresses, which has proved TO be OF
I doubtful utility to the service and ne
! cessity has also compelled the appoint-
ment OF very many ignorant persons, in
competent to discharge the duties Of their
offices. AS q remedy for the future, the
] Postmaster General suggests a mOdifiea-
/ ton OF the oath by inserting the word
/" Voluntary Immediately preceding
the word sought SO that the clause
would read:
"That / have neither voluntarily
sought nor accepted, nor attempted to
exercise the functions 6f any Office what
ever under any authority or pretended
authority hostile to the United States. -
This would enlarge the class OF persons
who could qualify as postmasters and
mail carriers, and be in harmony with
the general provisions and purposes of
the oath, and thus facilitate the speedy
establishment of postal service, To the
common benefit Of all sections Of the
country; for It must be borne in mind
that while the people Of the Southern
States are more directly interested in the
restoration, other States are also largely
interested.
POSTAL SERVICE IN THE SOUTH.
1t may be interesting TO know that Of
2250 mail routes IN operation in disloyal
States at the breaking Oui Of the rebel
lion, the service Of 757 only have been
restored; and that of S902 post offices in
these States, only 2042 appointments of
pOstmasters have been made, of whom
1l77 only have qualified for ofiice-747 Of
them being males and 420 females. OF
sos who have not qualified, it is believed
that quite all Of them have not done so
because Of the oath.
The Postmaster-Gene adds, in JUS
tice 10 the Department. in view of the
inefficient service rs shown by the fore
going facts. that no propositions for
transporting the mails for a fair cOnsid-
Grafton have been declined, while post
masters have been uniformly and
promptly appointed upon reliablerecOR- |
The Postmaster-General concludes by
saying he need not enlarge upon the evils /
resulting from 50 partial a restoration Of
the postal service in the Southern States, /
nor upon the benefit TO the Government |
aud the people Of all sections Of the /
country, that would result from a more |
general and efficient restoration of that |
service.
These papers have been referred TO the |
Committee on the Judiciary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
TREATMENT.

HelmboId's highly concentrated Compound
Extract Buchu, Is decidedly one OF the best
remedies for diseases OF tie bladder, kidneys,
gravel, dropsical zwellings, rheumatism, and
gOuty affections. Under this head, we have
arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in
passing water, scanty secretiOns or small and
frequent discharges of water; Strangury or
stopping Of water; Hematuria or bloody urin;
gOut and rheumatism OF the kidneys, without
any change in quantity, but increase in color
or dark water. It was always highly recon-
mended, by the late DR.. Physiek, in these anec-
tons. This medicine increases the power OF
digestion and excites the absOrbents into
healthy exercise, by which the WaterY or cal
care0us depOsitions and all unnatural enlarge
ments as wen as pain and Inflammation, are
reduced. and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
ra-nirecfinns for nse and diet accl.rlrarr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
Important to Travellers
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad euazs
Atlantic and Great Western Railway

Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Is now open and running tWo daily fast ex-
press trains from Cincinnati 70 New York and
all Eastern cities Passengers viii ind this 3
most desirable route. The equipments Of this
road are unequaled by any on this continent.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany an
night trains and smoking cars on all trains.
Ample timo Is allowed at regular hours for
meals aad the unbroken Broad Guags Offers to
the traveller a degree OF security, comfort and
speed not TO be found on any other route. Con-
nectiOns oid Cairo st. Louis, or Chicago for this
route are certain also connections for Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through at all principal Southwestern Offices
For further information and through tickets.
apply 10 LARRY HARAlSTAD,
Agent III. Cen. Railroad, IA = sdersOn street,
Or to E B. AGINGTON,
Agent Chicago and st. Louis hh road, No. Is
Madison street, Memphis Tenn. "
SIDNEY COOK
dei6 GayOSO HOuSa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
THE KIDNEYS.

rE'HE Kidneys are two in number, situated al
n the upper part Of the loin surrounded BY
fat aud consisting OF three parts viz: The An
terror, the Interior. and the Exterior.
The Anterior absorhs. Interior consists OF
tissues or veins, Which serve as a deposit for the
urine and convey it TO the exterior. The ex-
terror is a conductor also, terminating in a sin
gle tube, and called the Urster. The Ureters
are connected with the bladder
The bladder is composed Of various coverings
or tissues. divided iDU8 parts, viz: the Upper,
the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous The
upper eNpels, the lower retains. Many have a
desire to uriHate without the ability; Others
urinate without the ability TO retain This
frequently occurs 10 children.
To cure these affections We must bring into
action the muscles, which are engaged in their
various functions II they are neglected, Gravel
or Dropsy may ensGe-
The reader must also be made aware, that,
however slight may be the attack, It is sure 10
affect his bodily health and mental powers as
our desh and blood are supported from these
sources
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

The gravel eusues from neglect or improper
treatment Of the kidneys. These organs, being
weak the water Is not expelled nom the blad-
der, but allowed to remain; IL becomes fever
ish and sediment forms. II is from this deposit
that the stone is formed and gravel enhues-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
a WORD or oklIYI0N

Health Is mos ifapGFtant; and the afflicted
should nOs uss an advertised medicine or any
remsaS, unless its contents or ingredients are
known 10 Others besides the manufacturer. or
until they are satisfied Of the qualinasti OF
the party so Offering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

These ingredients are known as the most
valuable Diaretics afforded.
a DIURETIC
is that which acts upon the kidneys
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
THESE PARTIES REseH4

70 various means OF efifqting sales, such as
copying parts OF advsFtiseIpents Oh popular
renedies and aniShing with certificates
Ihe Science OF Medicine stands SIMPLE,
PURE AND MAJESTIC, having Fact for lis
Basis, Induction for its Pillar, Truth alone far
its Canffaf