davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

YOUTHFUL

YOUTHFUL ISCESprARiEs-rHEfR ARREST, con-
YEssfos AND SENTENCE.
On the night Of the 18th utmo, the s'abics OF Peter
Smith 1877 Fast Thirty second street. discovered 10
be on nrs In short space Of time the stables were rc
duced 10 ashes and valuable horse was burnei 70
death was then supposed that the gro accidental,
bat subsequently appearod that tho stables bad beon
fired by George Faihery and Hanca Cowdsn boys thir
and fourteen years Of age They we're Accordingly
taken In charge by offcer Irving Of the Twenty hrrt
precinct and during examination before Justice Con.
molly and Fire Marshn Baker at the Fifty seventh street
Police Cour, the young culpris confessed their sst
vhereupon the magistrate sent them 70 the House Of
Refuge.
ARREST on A CHANGE OF BURGLARY.
Tho apartments Of MISS Hst,ie sherman, No 2 Clark
street. were entered by Of false keys hlrsday
afternoon during her absence, and robbed Of wearing
apparel valued At $40 The key o. vi. shcrman's bu.
which shs had left In her room. VS. slia91uenty
found lying the mante u william Davis LOGGER Ia
the same house Davis who Il ssarnsn WA arrested
suspicon and from the facts presented Justice Led.
with committed him V prison for Trial, without bail
A sfxBLB FINGERED GENTLEMAN os Ran car.
Mr. william Huntington, living w fourh avenue,
i3ia street, vhlie riding down tsn In rnlrd
Thursday might had his poke, picked 81
silver watch valued At thirty dollars Ne missed hs
who stood near him. a. being Tho thi@ A the sis.
pected about W be aecieed u the crime be
lesp~d from The cas followed by scsomplea VI
Huntington and Officer Crsden % the Exhtel nth pre-.
cinct rocceedsd In arestng SPENCER Afr long chAss
fhe sos<n watch vss Fuossqgenny fOgnd ~befs Tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

!.
sailmaker George Thomas from sloop Macedonian and
ordered TO sloop Savannah.
Paymaster John A. Bates, Jr from duty at Key West,
Fla, and ordered north
oRDEREB-AAY 8.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Adam Frau, to duty a the
Naval Asylum, Philadelphia.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William V. Marmion, TO duty
at the Naval Hospital, New York.
REsIGNED-MAY 3.
Commander Edward NJ Yard.
Mate Walter H. Tlton, Of sloop Fredonia
ORDER REvOKED-MAY 3.
Acting Ensign Samuel A. Cove, from coast survey
steamer bibb, and will remain on board that vessel
APPoINTED-MAY 3.
E. r. Warren, Acting Ensign. and ordered to school
Christopher c. Gill. Acting Master, and ordered to
j. E. Giddngs, Acting Master and ordered to duty at
Mound City
The steamers Sycamore Tritona and Jasmine arc TO
be laid up at Philadelphia.
The steamers Feaxnot Pampcro and Clematis, now In
the Gulf squadron are ordered North and will go out Of
commission on their arrival
The supply steamer Massachusetts, will sail from the
New York Navy Yard on the 10Th inst for the Gulf
squadron.
NEW ARR ANGExENr OF NAVAL soUApRoNs.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April %. 1890
The following permanent squadrons are established
having respectively the limits designated upon tho
Fast-North Atlantic squadron embracing what was
known as the Home or West India squadron.
Second-European squadron, embr acng the Atlantic
coast Of Europe the Mediterranean and part Of the west
Third-south Atlantic squadron, embracing part Of
o We, u. 'o' VI ''~ s"u s''o ''uS'~s' SA'' " SUI"
An r.a 60. MIA. ....- .-.-.. A., -.
ro"S SUI IaSlno rY~.Ion c""'"o'"s NV "c''
'os nsl " cvusu s npos .n au Aus.I MIA
ryMsI I.n aon. squ.n.ou 1.DsoIe sno "c's
0oSst " N "1 ncn "a au s.c Ssna assas
As. ' st,s' 'no"ins 'no eS' ooaS' VI
As,s anu anJ s ,s.snus -.
Ia In - s ~" nnow :. III =, rs ~ W"
ILL.,. ~ ~ W. o MN m eonnuou ou ne ucss
s"nan n " '"e o' VIII oe he'ea'cr INC A'an''c coSs'
s., Inr as The ,.,. IN,
can he nrocured tho vasscs y, VIII aum ana suppnes
quirea To st alternately all the places the limits
OF the command unless otherwise directed by the
rotary Of the Navy where American commerce extends
taking advantage OF tho great wind currents TO econo
mze coal Lengthy snchorages IN port where no public
cxgcncy mas arisen 70 require IL or winerng the vessels
GIDEON WEI ne scc,etarv NJ .he NAVY
' ' " VIZ '''
RETURN OF TIE PRACTICE SHIP swArARA FROM
HER EXPERIMENTAL TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES.
n"o un &C., e,s. 20 to ,n a., ,h w. ny ~
a. az. hp, -. n,aa..s .,,.h ,J ~ r. w. u ~.
III, n INV uoo" % ~. " wy f,ssy
m IN M LOT , sa a. ~ swe'e ,
VI WV ,s r., -, 49, ess ,' 70. s ns
n NJ o. ~. no,ns "a ;'s dao c nd &c ,h,rd
.na * oe ~ ~ hi,~ ar NJ S ni ,L c
sqsa ."a, ~ a. ~, 1917, u e ,h liz M ,
neh nro1ciencv IN ,ha han,,ins ~ ihc snsine ard
- ~ .anaas ~ d. - ~es a. =. '"s a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
p,rs In nsston.

WINFFFs Wy ", W.
r.s " ss o s f.sa. 1 , sys s..s 's sry
10 the al-lptv ty.S0 shYots 80 r'iD,ipsi lss,s
n Frsbf'Ib, rrs~ o.. Sal ffs<fs faass Terri a
%. and n Is 4. Emefy, saalsrs IA tcai sf4 20
ssd yfsssnsn O.. nsss Ls~~s afs Eesiy epfrei "
ks1 FxDsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
r U s STA.
The Attempt ON the Life or the Emp error
Of Russia.


Of Russia.
THE ASSASSIN.
The man who attempted TO assassnate tho Emperor
Alexander Is about twenty years old and apparently
well educated He speaks pure Russian Il has been
said that he ia farmer but the general opinion Is
that he is q student Immediately after his attempt
and upon being seized, no cried people All
this have dono for you he the Car cheated YOU
he has not given you enough land"
They have found some papers on his person. One OF
the documents is IN tho form Of proclamation to tho
people OF Russia in which Is announced "Tho world
viii not or can enjoy peace until MI tho princes
have beon destroyed"
The Americans resident In St. Petersburg have con-
graduated the Car bis escape and received very
gracious reply Annexed Is copy Of
Address OF THE AMERICAN RESIDENTS or sT. Pc
TERsBURG AND rnE EMPERoR's ANSWER
A meeting of the merchants and other Americans no.
siding st. Petersburg held the 9th OF April last
when II was unanimously agreed that address should
be presented through General Clay our Minster con
graduating the Emperor Alexander his fortunate es
cape from the attempt recently made on his life. We
suboIn the address with the Empcrors reply;--
To Ills Imperial Majesty ALExAyDER H. Emperor and
Autocrat o. all tho Rgssias, &C.,
With dovout thankfuness TO Almighty God Tor the pre-
OF your imperial Majesty from all harm on the
4th OF April the undersigned, citizens Of the United
States OF America residing aud 81 Petersburg,
few in number but moved by the emotions which WIN
be deeply felt by all The millions OF their countrymen
this occasion respectfully lay before your Majesty
their Of profound horror at the wicked
attack upon your Maeays person, and with heartfelt
rejoicing at s failure, beg to oner TO your Imperial
Majesty 10 her Majesty the Empress and to all the mpe
rial family their humble and sincere congratulations that
your Mtestys life protected BY Providence aud
the base design against II no completely frustrated
Sympaihlzng most honestly and fully with tho min
glcd sentiments Of indignation and gratitude which this
calls forth from all loyal acctonate aid patriotic
fouls in Russia and with the Increased respect and love
which II will develop not only here but throughout ue
civilized world, towards so good 10 kind so benhe mt
monarch, who X not only father 10 bis people but
just and benevolent friend TO all otbc,s and who like
his august father has been especially and always
cious and friendly TO our own country aud fellow eth
zens, very respectfully present to Majesty for
whose long lfo and happiness earnestly pray, this
testimony OF the unfcigncd and spontaneous feeling Of
Americans In 50. Petersburg.
WM l.. WINANS WI. MURRAY.
GEO W. WHISTLER THOS OLIVER
JOSIAH PIERCE T. G. PRATT.
GEO. H. PRINCE. J. II. STRONG
G. NJ HUTTON w. Il. EDWARDS.
H0RATIO AMES T. O. SMITH
WIN NJ WINANS EDWARD BROWN
JAMES MURRAY. - DUNSTER
APRIL o, 1885,
REPLY OF TIE EMPEROR.
Anvil q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

prisoner had dropped IL Justice Ledwlth committed
the accused for trial. bail being refused Spencer II
twenty three years Of age and . native Of Oneida
county this State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
The Cholera

The Cholera.
REPORT OF DIR. BIssELL--oNR NEW CASE ADMITTKD
TO THE HOSPITAL.
The following is the report Of DR. D. H. Bisse Deputy
Health Officer in charge Of hospital ship Falcon, at tho
Lower Quarantine, for yesterday
One received. Mary Welsh
In hospita-ast return. 40
Add the above new easel -
Total In hospital. so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
REPLY or TIE EMPEROR.

ST. M, April 8, 1900
GyNYnAI-The Emperor has directed 10 request of
you be good enough TO convey 10 the American CIT
residing at St Petersburg who met 70 send an adj
dress hs Majesty the thanks OF august master Tor
the sentiments which they express towards him.
Receive, General, tho assurance OF my very disn'
guished consideration. GORNHACOW.
To General CLAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
Retrocession Of Alexandria
From the Gazette

We referred in yesterdays Gazette TO the
report that n petition had been prepared, ask
ing for retrocession OF Alexandra 10 inc
District of Columbia. The following Is copy
of the aforesaid petition, which, however, we
have not been able to learn is very numerously
signed. Its object is, as we stated yesterday
mischievous, and we hope will not be encour-
aged As will be seen, political feeling is at
the bottom of the project and it is to be hoped
that Congress will pay no attention whatever 10
the petition, as il is misre representation oil tne
sentiment of this community. II necessary,
the Legislature should take action In the
premises. Here is the petition
"Thc undersigned, loyal citizens Of Alexan-
dria, Va, believing our prosperity would Dc
greatly increased by being restored to the DIS
trict OF Columbia, and by being relieved from
the taxation and oppression Of the disioyal
Legislature ut Richmond, Va, respectfully
ask Congress TO do whatever may DE necessary
10 rsstore the county of Alexandria TO It's con-
dition previous to the year lst6.
dated Alexandria, Va, January To- 1900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
Later from Europe.

PORTLAND, January 25.-The steamship
Hibernian, from Liverpool 18th, and London
derry 18th instant, has arrived.
GENERAL NEWS.
1t was reported that the Spanish insurgents
had defeated the Government troops, but off,
cial dispatches represent them to be discou-
ragged and retreating.
The late gales have been very disastrous to
the shipping The effects along the coast
were still exhibited.
The ship Worcester, from Baltimore,
reached Liverpool in a crippled condition.
She encountered a fearful storm in the chang
mel
The Times and other journals, having attri-
buted the pressure in the money market to
heavy exports to America on credit, COM
mercal men are publishing letters refuting the
argument, and showing that remittances have
been most prompt and heavy. The cotton
receipts are set off against British exports.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
liverpool, January l2.-Cotton has declined
&6ld. The sales of the week were fifty thou
sand bales
London, January l2.-Consols closed at
S61Qs7. Five-twenties, 64hG65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
The Southwcst-The Freedmen's Bureau
Attempts to Deceive the Negroes.

New ORLEANS, January 22.-Constant and
serious complaints are made from the interior
parishes of the unwillingness of the freedmen
TO make contracts. One city editor learns from
prominent business men that IL is well under
stood in the parishes that parties are at work
undcrhanded who have influence with the
freedmen, and who induce them 10 disregard
the order of the Frcedmcn's Bureau, with 4
view OF compelling the old owners OF plalita-
tions 10 sacrifice them for lack of labor, when
these gentry would step i'll and buy them at
small rates promising the freedmen TO give
them certain advantages.
In Monroe county, Ala, an agricultural
association has been instituted by Southern
men, which combines the functions of the local
agent OF the Frecdmen's Bureau and the presi-
dcncy of the society i'll the same person, sue.
cceding admirably able bodied negroes are at
work, young and old are provided for, and
there are no drunken or ragrant negroes in the
I.AI ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
LATEST NEWS BY NAIL.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
Discussions IN Congress and Constitution-Tink-
eriug-Attcntions 10 Questions of Finance
wouted-Nhat will be done with the Money
aud Revenue.
WA,urxarex January 24.-Capitalists, bank
crs and business people are not much edited
nv the legislation that engrosses Congress.
Hut the subjects under discussion FIJI the gal
l.ries, and in those promiscuous assemblies,
II now here else Is eAemplified and exhibited a
total disregard of distinctions of color or race
But the business interests must suffer or hest
tate because OF the inattention OF Congress
to financial questions Of vital character, and
would bc pleased 10 know when the committees
on ways and means. banks, &c, would be able
10 give their attention, and gain that of Con.
grcss, for our great financial and commercial
affairs.
The restrictive system, as applied TO naviga
tion and commerce. is understood 10 be almost
unanimously accepted by this Congress, and
10 modiiica ton of the tariff in favor of COM
mcrce can be expected. The free-trade league
labor i'll vain upon such material as this body.
As to the internal revenue system, 1t Is very
uyoba bile that some improvements viii be made
init. But il is chiefly 10 the action of the House
on the financial bill Of the Treasury that the
business Inen are looking. There have been
present here many committees from the cities
Tor the laudable purpose of enlightening our
legislators upon the income tax, the nayiga.
tion laws, the tariff, the reciprocity question,
&c, but they have not found ready listeners
on the floor. and would have still less OF q har-
mony by til" galleries.
The Constitution. tinkering, upon which Con-
gress has entered, will not be finished very
soon Even the first report cd amendment fails
10 command unauinity OH the part Of the
Republican members 1t sets aside the idea of
qualified suilraS" for any class, and requires
universal suffrage for that class, or its entire
exclusion from the basis of representation.
That will never be- ratified.
Tomorrow meeting Of the National AsSo-
citation of Science will be held here, and at
whichProfcssor Scllrman, of Yale College, will
discourse upon the subject of new system for
the reduction Of the precious ores, etc.
IoTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
From Teyas-,Iustcr-out of Union Troops
Affairs in the Gulf States.

New ORLEANS, January 22.-Adviccs from
Galveston state that IN order has been pro-
luulgatcd for the mastering out OF twenty-five
regiments in Texas.
The vote for delegates 10 the State Conven-
ton was quite small. The delegates elected
are mostly OF the Conservative element.
In Galveston, cotton is firm, with n small
supply offering. Sales TO Northern buyers at
thirty one cents and revenue tax for middlings.
EsA panic has prevailed in the money market
during the week, occasioned by adNices from
New York and New Orleans.
The general market was more active and
prices tirncr, especially for dry goods.
Petroleum has been discovered in Smith
county, Texas.
AdNices from Shreveport say the river is ris
ing slowly; above the raft il was falling fast.
The receipts of cotton from the interior are
again ON the increase
Sixty prominent citizens of DE Soto parish
We're under arrest At Shreveport, charged with
numbering negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.


wAsHrssroS, January 25.-SESArs.-The
Senate, after further discussion, passed the
bill enlarging the powers Of the Freedmens
Bureau.
HoUsB.-Ths House adopted resolution
instructing the Committee Of the Di,t let Of
Columbia to report bill excluding from the
right of suffrage in the District all who have
voluntarily borne arms against the United
States In the naval, military or civil service Of
the late Confederacy.
The House resumed the considera ton of the
constitutional amendment regulating the basis
Of representation.
During the debate, Mr.. Bingham, Of Ohio,
who is member Of the Reconstruction Com
m ittee, said the committee had under consi-
Iteration another amendment to the Constitu.
ton protecting the rights Of all persons, black
or white, whose rights had not heretofore been
enforced, owing to the want Of power In Con-
gress. This the committee propose to bestow
Mr.. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, Democrat in
opposing the Stevens amendment, asserted
that, the rebellion having been suppressed, the
Southern States were restored to their rights
under the Constitution. Justice, harmony
and union ought to be maintained, and nothing
done in spirit of furious fanaticism.
Mr.. Strouse, of Pennsylvania, Democrat
and Mr.. Nicholson, Of Delaware, Democrat
favored the admission of Sou thern Repre-
sentatives to participate in the debate on the
measures which go much effect their interests.
Various Republicans favored some amend
ment apportioning representatives, but were
not agreed on the one pending.
Mr. Ward, of New York, like other Republi-
cans would do nothing to give the South an
opportunity to exclude blacks from voting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

We learn from the Southern Churchman that
tEere are now two professors and eleven stu
dents at the Theological Seminary near Alex
andria. Other students are expected. OF the
eleven present, four were former Baptist
preachers.
An immense quantity of lumber is being
fought In Canada for shipment 10 the uniied
states before the expiration Of the reciprocity
treaty.
picion Of being concerned in the Adams
Express robbery, has escaped from jail at
Norwalk, Conn,
Corinth, mississippi, is rapidly recovering
from the effects Of the war. Nearly all the
houses are rebuilt. Would that we could SAY
the same of Richmond.
The Manassas railroad between Strasburg
and Harrisonburg, Va, destroyed during the
war, II 10 be rebuilt. ft Esf
There are at present I've hundred and sixty.
pias repositories Of Government funds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

"AsHLAND," so long the home of Henry
Clay, has been purchased 10y the trustees OF
the Kentucky University a i cost of ninety
thousand dollars The farm contains about
best land III the Blue G. rass region. The Lex
ington Observer says: The Kentucky Agri-
cultural school, which is under the patronage
OF the State, as well as the other schools of the
University, will be established 1T Ashland,
and IL is proposed 10 begin the improvements
on most extended and magnificent scale
one that viii do credit TO our State and serve
a. monument 10 the memory of Mr.. Clay.
The greater portion OF the farm viii be devoted
10 experimental farming, as the best and most
t4e agricultural school a thorough knowledge
OF practical farming"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January %. - Flour heavy.
Wheat steady. Corn firm white, 75@7ec. C')
Oats dull. Provisions steady. Coffee steady.
Sugars dull. Whisky quiet at 1921.
BALTIMORE, January 25.-Erening. Beef
cattle.-The market is very dull and prices
have downward tendency. The quality
offered to-day was much better than last week
Prices show q decline of twenty five cents per
hundred on all grades, considering the i'm
proved quality.
Hogs l3c. @l4Hc. a b. Sheep in good sup
ply, and selling at So. 50GSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

We give below the weekly quotations at
wholesale, with the remark that there is very
little doing.
ALcoHoL.-S5.5o u gallon.
ALUa.-sc. u pound.
APPLBs.-f4 barrel, 81; dried T. n, SGloc.
BUCKwHBAr .--4365c. for Virginia &c. for North
ern.
BACoy.-Sidcs, 2O12O.c. hams, new, 2l022c. !;
old, 2O@a2lc shoulders, new, lS@l9c. old, 100
lie. Virginia hog round, zoe.
BuTTBR.-35@4oc. p b. In market, pound rolls,
S564oc. Stock large.
BRASDr.-French, sl4G$ls; apple, $3.50; Phila-
delphia, 81. 4O@$2.75.
BRASs.-White, 81. rs colored, $50.
BEEswAx.-3SGl2c. u h.
Corn MEAL.-Bolted. at 81 unbolted country
ground meal Is cheaper.
CoRY.-s5c. 6Sl. Scarcely any In market.
CHEsTxrTs. SO 81 bushel of S. lbs.
CHBEsB.-Northern and Western, 2oG2lc. Eng
lish dairy, 25@aoc.
CoFPBB.-Rio, So6alic. Laguayra, S6Gasc ;
Java 42445c.
CANDLES -Adamantine, light weight, &c; full
weight, 2s98Oc. !; tallow, ale; parafne, 4Se.
CIDBR.-Apple, 35G4oc. % gallon.
CHRRRIgs.-Seeded, 25gSOc. u b.
CONCENTRATED LYB.-S4 a dozen.
CoCHISgAL.-s225 a. h.
ginia loose lots, doc.
CoTToY CARDs.-Good, SIS p dozen An article
not quite so good, sl3. so q dozen.
CoTToS YAREs.-From No. to No. ", $$.SoR
81. 81; from No. II to No. l6, 81.
DYE SrUPFs .-Madder, 20c.; copperas, &c.; alum,
Sc; indigo, sl@$l76; extract logwood, zoe.
DRY GooDs.-Prints, 2O6lSoc.; cassimeres, e5St
81 silks, -. ?5@$3. Sheetngs, unbleached, $50
S5c.; bleached, S5J5Oc. bIeached, New York
mills, eoc Gnghams, Soc.; cambrcs, ESQ soc; cot
ton fannels, brown and bleached, 4sG6oc. nan
nels, all wool, 4Odl2sc hoop skirts, 2 dozen, Is
springs, Sll6$l2; 20 springs, Sl5GSl7.5o; 30
springs, $ls6S2o; balmorals, II dozen, s?49$45.
FEEp.-oats. coG62ac. q bushel. shipstuf, from
the mill, 75c. u bushel. Brownstun, from the MILL
soc. u bushel
FLoUR.-Virginia family, (nominal,) Sl3GSl! !;
Virginia extra, silG$n.2S supcrhne, ss7S9
SlO.25; Northern family, $ll.5o@sl:; Northern
extra, ss5O@slo; Northern superane, SsGSo.So.
The Richmond inspection stands higher than the
Northern.
FIsH-Herrings, ss@ss.sO Y bsuel--soms % /;
maekcrel, No. !, sls3S2o; No. ., sl76oi No. .,
SIS mess shad, In kits, s.
FLAX SEED. -? 706s?.so u bushel.
FURs.-Rabbt skins, cents piece red fox
skins, 75c. apiece grey fox, aOc muskrat, soc !;
raceoon, Soc opossum, &C. mink, dark brown,
s2us2.5o; mink, light brown, 81 wild cat, 2Se.;
house cat, lsc, otter, 1894; beaver, -. Ten
dency downward. The supply, however, is limited,
and the hat dealers will buy furs In any quantity
at the above rates,
GINSENG. -a5c. Gei.
HAY.-&i .soG8l.4O.
HOLLAND GIs.-S33&4.
Iron CASTINGS. -Fsrming and kitchen utensils,
s95ic. q n manufacturing castings, SC. q IN (;
light ornamental castings, Toe. q n.
KERosEsRz0iL.-e5c.T gallon retail, el.0.
LEATBER.-sole leather, oak, soBssc.; sole lea.
thsE, hsplock, ss@4sc upper, 4eQ+sc,i kip, v