davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27

Them yRsT they q low The broker not SLOW 20
Erie al 20, receiving from him $4,000 In cash as mar
broker, believing that the stock is to high sells IT,
sale As the stock declines fresh margin Is called for
ana paid In. AT last panic takes place, and the
supposed to do so at that figure AZ ali eventsri is
P sS Of 70 n be bEoRer & @
As to "pools;" before a pool is formed, and when
stocks are low and dull, some firm will oftenlpuy
lo0o shares Of stock When i has risen 10 Or is per
pool Of Oo6 shares the market price The stock
words the firm who conduct the pool have sold their
To- 900 shares Of stock to the pool at profit Of per
fons Of the market, they can replace il at lower
tors the stock has risen to So another pool Is formed
to which the firm again generously sell the stock
10 look for . crash The market breaks, and the
Sy tSst thev bave been eagbp in the same s
before The temptation is too strong to resist and the
,s j. Is g copnteTact recent comSnatIons Of Is the
energies. and hundreds of Interested outsiders are
anxionsy awaiting the result. Perhaps, when the
follow. Itwould be blessing il disaster would have
ne e eeeS @ to r s9Sw T r stock gs6ers
Of idleness TO paths Of Industry where they would be
but poyefiy viii keep Them from Specializing, and
hang like spe ctres around the fatal precincts OF the
stock Boards They seem 70 become totally untitled
he ey s peed rs IN b Of dSc
ates. We do not know why institution Is less
desirable than another If the Bible and Missionary
Societies would send few apostles and coporteurs
to the stock Exchange and Gold Room as well as to
Africa and the Hindoos, they might peradventure
accomplish good work there in reclaimng youth
from the demoralizing paths which they are tread
ing.-HdIpeJ'S Weekly.
Railroad Receipts IN Ne,o JerSey.--The eight
New Jersey railroads aggregate OF receipts
for lsGe Of s2l4S4 45l The Camden and Amboy earned
Central earned 1881 24 aud expended sl9es975 the
New Jersey earned Sl,570862 and expended e9SlSi7
the Morris and Essex earned O20 077 and expended
S7l520s. The traffic on the different works OF the
Joint Companies-as the Camden and Amboy combi-
nation is ermed-during the year, from tonnage
the canal, 2s57,04 The total number OF through
and way passengers on the Camden and Amboy and
New Jersey Railroads 4.575,424 The freight tom
mage the roads Sl4 S95 TONS and the
specie carried $50 5es772, The total receipts Of the
Companies $S 45S583 and the expenses 90OS0 as
leaving for interest and dividends s2,y722ls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
RITUALISM.

INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS,
In the House of Lords on the evening Of the IAN
ing OF his Clerical Vesments BILL explained that his
reason for so doing, Notwithstanding the promised
issue of Royal Commission, which lie fully approVei,
that the adoption of unusual vestmens by certain
OF the clergy had created great alarm and dtssasfac
OF Tie Church Of England PTomisng that he desired
10 INTRODUCE no innovation, but simply TO give
the three centuries he Cited numerous authorities
10 show that the surpice the only clerical vest
ment that had been sanctioned during that period.
lie also referred to the declarations of convOca-
tion as eyidencing the disapproyal of the great
body OF the clergy Of the novelties in ritual and
and explained that the object Of his bill was merely
to give statutory effect to he principle of the of
offered TO the measure he asserted the necessity Of
immediate action in this matter instead Of permitting
or three years over which the nquires of the Com
mission would probably extend. After quoting from
to show the rapid advance they were making towards
a Romish ceremonial doctrine, Lord Shaftesbury ex-
active measures little eecual interference could be
expected from the bishops and therefore. in the In
terest OF all connected with the Church OF England
he begged the House to allow second reading Of his
The Archbishop Of Canterbury excused the inactlon
OF the Drelates by remarking that their powers
not so extensive as was sometimes supposed. Agree
ing with Lord shaftesbury in condemnins many the
doctrines put forth and practices adopted by the
tTeme parry he still thought u weud be aoysaole 70
postpone proceeding with this 6 which dealt only
the consideration OF the Royal Commission. He
therefore moved, adopting suggestion OF the Lord
months. -,
Ioro shaitesbury having declined to agree to the
Lord Nelson observed that If the use OF the vest.
ments complained ofwas Illegal there was no need ot
they should hesitate before milling the penalties
OF an &c post Jdcto law persons who were actng as
the imprOpriety of enacting rigid rule uniformity,
ne suggested mat direct parliamentary legAlAglVn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.


The City of Baltimore at New York.
NEW YORK. May 27.-The steamer City Of
Baltimore has arrived with European dates OF
the 18th and 10th instant.
The owners of the Great Eastern refused the
payment of wages 10 the seamen, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the real amount due themy
when they can institute proceedings against
the French company which chartered the
vessel.
The National Reform Union, in an address to
Mr. Gladstone, asked him to take hold Of the
bold cry Of household suffrage, as IL would have
the sympathy and approval OF the whole ma
tion. He responded reassuringly. and was caus-
TIC In crtticizing the Government bill. Heck
planned the reasons which led him TO adopt the
20 line, and would not say that under no cir
cunstances would he revive it. He did not,
household suffrage -
Mr., Bright also addressed the Union, advising
petitlcnlng throughout the country The
London Tunes, referring to these interyiews
says: IF frantic words can be taken to Indicate
the ruin and desperation OF a once great pariv
then the Liberals are done for altoqet Ter 81 'rRe
Daily Nel0S, Telegraph, and Star regard them
as the beginning OF new Reform inovement
The NeiOS says the Liberal party win not he
bound by the Ministerial Reform bill,
A public meeting in Dublin, presided over nv
the Lord Mayor, adopted memorial Ia tie
lord Lieutenant, asking that the lives OF the
ccndemned Fenians be spared.
fhe ere p ae cunts from all parts Of France are
said 70 be highly Satisfactory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27

would Rve rise TO feeling of persecution and there
fore recommended tnat Convocation should g lett 10
assume the initiative ia any changes that might be
The Bishop of London admitted that a great evil
did exist, and that immediate action was required
bur he reminded the House that legislation could 90
hest only pallate and could not remove the evil
TO do so etfectually the influences at the
young men at the present day, must be dealt witb
aud with that object he urged the necessity OF great
caution in the appointments to the chief posts az the
great educational centres of the country, although
he disavowed all desire to set ban upon any part
cular mode OF thought, He thought the commission,
not dealing with doctrine but with all matters per-
tanning TO public worship, would be useful, but not
evils and he supported the bill enabling
all persons TO know what was the law upon one par
ticular point,
Lord Devon warned the House against adopting
apparently harsh legislation against zealous
extremes to which they sometimes carried their con
Lord Harrowby thought congregations were ent
and therefore supported the bill, -
=, The Bishop of Oxford felt all the danger OF the
time, but objected to the bill wholly Inadequate
TO deal with an influence which affected the minds
not only Of many Of the younger members OF the
to di sentng bodies, Any legislation upon such q
subject. to be beneficial must be calmly considered
mission, and thought the plea of urgency did not
warrant the passage ot bill dealing only with one
Inquiry. There would be danger TO the Church
from hasty legis alton, as It was well known that
diverging views and great forbearance must be
practisedf 1t were not desired to drive them from
The Bishops of Durham and Carlisle supported the
SECOND reading, but :, ..-.-, 90, Il
debate had not been acceded to by Lord Shaftes-
bury, he conceived the BILL If passed, would be
HoTse 10 aerse % To- the postponement undeFtaking
that the Royal Commission should be issued without
delay.
Upon division tho motion for adournlng the de-
bate was carried by 6l to 46.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

MONDAY. May H.-The Flour Market con-
Iniphes greatly ,aePressed' put prices remain
tirely from the home consumers, who operate
very cautiously. About 800 barrels were dis
oil '25 for extras Si250@14 25 for low grade and
choice Northwestern extra family; Sl3@l5, for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do do; Sl8@l8,50 for
California; and Sl6'5O@l7'50 for fancy brands
according TO quality. Rye Flour is quiet. We
quote at SS5O@S75 q barrel. Nothing doing in
Corn Meal. a1 s.ltsl .a-isr
The Wheat Market is quiet there being no
demand except from the local millers, who
TO operate largely at The high prices demanded
by holders; sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania
be quoted at 81 70@17l p bushel Corn-There
is decidedly better feeling in the market, and
more activity; sales of 5000 bushels yellow i'm
stole and afloat at Sl'20@l2l, and $500 bushels
white at Sl1S Oats are unchanged; sales of
1000 bushels Pennsylvania at SIC.
Whisky-There is no Improvement to notice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
AL.-..- -.l-..- \

Monday, May q, 1867.
There was rather more disposition to operate
in stocks this morning, but prices were unset
tied. Government bonds were firmly held. July,
1865, 5-20s sold at 1854, no change. and August
1905 at 1861, no change. 994 was bid for 10 40s;
1865 tor June 790s; lll8 for 6s of 1881; and 1905
for 1862 5-20s
City loans were dull; the new issue sold at
10l}, slight decline, and old do. at 81, no
change.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 5lB@5lB, slight decline;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 50b@504, decline of
4; Catawissa preferred at 26a, decline of !;
Philadelphia and Erie at 204, an advance of 4;
Little Schuylkil at 2S no change; and North
ern Central at 43, no change.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 195
019s; Ga was bid for Tenth and Eleventh;
q for Spruce and Pine; 65 for West Philadelphia;
IL for HestonVille and 369 for Union
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. Commercial sold at 548.
130 was bid for First National; Ill for Third
National; 1853 for Philadelphia; 1928 for Farmers
and Mechanics; l07 for KensinCton; 68 for
Penn Township; 55f for Girard; 30s for Manu-
facturers; 65 for City; 61 for Commonwealth;
and 60 for Union.
Canal shares were unsettled. Schuylkil
Navigation common sold at 204, decline of a;
Susquehanna Canal at 164@l6a, slight decline;
and Lehigh Navigation at 604, an advance of 4.
So was bid for Delaware Division, and 1l9 for
Morris Canal preferred.
Quotations of God-103 A. M, 1863; IL A. NJ,
1877; IL NJ, 1869; p. NJ, 1884, decline OF ]
on the closing price Saturday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
SECOND EDITION
Nj H TX XICO.
eoS~>~~vn~NVe~N~~~>~~~oDO>NoN
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS!
--.~~o~~~o~y-.>e~vo,,v~~~~,>~~
Downfall of the EmPi1'e.
.s~~-~~~D~~~>.N>~~O~o~>O>>JS>c~~~
Capture of MaximiIian and his
Generate. ..
----~,~-.>-.~,~~,~--->~~>o-~~
QUeretarO Taken by the Liberals.
-~~~~~~~V~~o~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~
Despatch from President Juarez
~~~~~>~~>~~O~~~'Y~~>o>0~vDvNVS>~
Etc., ETC., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.
Downfall of the Empire.
QueretarO Taken by the Liberals
Despatch from President Juarez
ETC., Etc., Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc

WAsHINeToN, May H.-The following has
been received at the state Department.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, May 27-0'35 A. M
The following has been received:-
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-To the Hon. William
II. Seward have this moment received the
following despatch by telegraph. via Galveston,
dated at Matamoras May 81 "I have the honor
to transmit you the following official letter
from San Luis Potosi, May 15:''-
General Barriosabal. My Very Esteemed
Friend:-" Vtve la Patrto.". .Queretaro has fallen
by force of arms this O'Clock A. NJ. Maximi-
liam, Mejia, CASTILLO, and Mlramon are prl-
soners. (Signed) BENITo JUAREz.
(Signed) Yours truly.
WILLIAM B. MARSHALL,
e. l.. PLUMB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........-..........MAY 27.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELE-
IA. M...........eo Ii a. M..7o 2 P. M......... rs
ForaddttionaI Marine NetOs see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Amor, Qlsver, Gothenburg, workman ~ 90.
Brig M Miller, Anderson, Portland Warren Gregg q
Brigsusan Duncan. Darrah Halloweli, wannemacher
schr j. Cakes. Berry. Gloucester 3ommell 4 Hunter
schr Jason, Stuart, Boston e 4aSSaN SoSqes 4 Co.
schr Thomas Clyde TAYLOR, y days from cenfaesos'
with sugar TO Madeira y oabadai ai1u,shoro N 8 with
pssSsr sSr 9 X Al sGqaeE CLARK days Norfolk with
seRS aqgs sO% wnstOn
sSbr S SsT ter 'ccrIo%e days nom Boston, with mdse.
to obg S9Te TTote Tayior from Boston, with mdse
to 0Tow1eil 1enSs Which arrived on Saturday, should
have been consigned to L. Westergaard 90.
RANDY ABa5ySP AZ dsSs STEsTgG s aa.
with molasses to J. Baker q Co.
MEMORANDA a
ship j. ! Sonthard Bishop, hence for Antwerp at
Barque Ernest, Erdman from London for PhadeI-
phia, az Deal 18Th mat, and sailed.
Schr Moses Williams, for Philadelphia, at Cenfuegos
sshT John shay, vsngRn hence az Boston sstn Inst
May, May from Boston, chas. Moore Ingersell from
pha, at Holmes Hole 2ltb lnst ana sailed ne4t day
SchTs A. Edwards, SomeTs: A. M. Aluroee. t'4Dn, o,
son, from Boston; and Joseph Wapes hoplns9p' o tro
Lynn all for Philadelphia at Holmes Hole zosn is'
and sailed again.
DOMESTIC PORTS. I,.-.,
New York. May 25.--Arrived. steamship aermania'
Echwensen, from Hamburg. ,,.,.o,
Steamship Acadia, Lees, rom dipsBVvw:: BVvw:..
Steamship Ottawa, Archer, nom AheW ~ ~, -.
steamship Gen. Grant, EolnsS. nom nom N OrleAhss
Ship u. Warren, Lucas, rom SGsilac- Sasil1-
Ship WhampaO, Carter irom yelieVs
shin CanoVa FlllOtt from 81 Jago.
Paroue Humbodt, Gerdes, from bfemen.
Brig carl IudWig, Collsen, from RIO JAneirVl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
THE FENIAN CoNVICTs.

COLONEL BURKE AND THE OTHERS LIKELY TO BE
HANGED--INTENsE EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND
GOVERNMENT FEARS OF REPR1sALs, ETC.
DUBLIN, May 25.-If the Fenian leaders, Colo
mel Burke, l. r.. A., and others, who were con-
Victed of high treason at the special commits
sion in this city, with Colonel Mcclure, who
pleaded guilty and thus avowed his treason,
are hanged pursuant TO law, the authorities
sex pect sudden and sharp reprlsals on the part
cot the members of the Fenian organization
Government is anxiously yet actively, pre-
pairing The dwelling of the Right Honorable
Judee FITZGERALD, with those of his two associ-
ates on the bench at the trial, as well as the
houses Inhabited by the Right Honorable the
Attorney General and the other counsel who
prosecuted (, the Crown, which are the fine
buildings situated in Merrion and Fitzwilltam
SQUARES, are even now guarded day and night
by force of armed policemen. who appear in
citizens dress.
Colonel Burke was sentenced to be hanged on
Wednesday, the 29Lh of May. Mr. Doran's
death sentence has, 1 believe been commuted.
Should Burke be executed, IL is most likely that
Colonel Mcclure will share the same fate, as he
pleaded guilty, and now lies condemned 10 un-
dergo the highest penalty OF the law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
The PhiIadeIphia cattle Market.

MONDAY, May &.-Beef Cattle were in good
demand this week at an advance. About 800
heod sold at from 10000. for extra Pennsyl-
vania and Western Steers; l6@lSc for fair to
good, and l4@l5c. p pound for common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars of
the sales:-
20 head Owen Smith, Ian. co. 814C11l, gross.
81 j. McFillen, Lane. CO., l001I1&, gross
40 Z. Hathaway, Lane. co.. 961ll gross.
so Jas. Kirk, Chester county, l7@19 gross.
40 Il. +. McFillen, Ian. CO., 10@I0%
20 Jas. McFillen. Western, 10, gross
l56 Ullman q Bochman La. CO. ,I61661l9lS,gr,
55 Martin Fuller Co., Ian. CO., 90l0N. gr.
80 Mooney Smith, Ian CO., 169l9, gross.
80 " S. Mooney 81 Bro, do, 9@l0l& gross.
AZ III. Chain, Penna., l6@l9.
6S Frank e. Shomberg, Western. l6@lS.
SO g Hope d Co., Chester CO., I8@lS<.
30 u. Branson, Chester CO.. l7@9lS
28 J Seldonridge, Ian. CO., H@l8.
Cows were in fair demand; 300 head sold at
and calf
Sheep were less active and rather lower; TO- 900
condition.
Hogs We're flrmer; 800 head sold at the differ
ent yards at from Sl0@Il50 q 100 lbs, net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
LiheraI Reauests.

PROVIDENCE, r.. l.. May q. = The wiz OF
Shuball Hutehings, leading Inerchaht OF ! Ents t
city, who died last week, makes Dequsses- -dc "
various public objects to the amount or s3o,oOO'
including $4,000 for the education and tmproVese,
ment OF the colored people at the Southi $oOOO
each to the American Bible Society, American
Tract Society, and American Board OF EoIelgn
Connecticut; $1,000 to the Westdeld Congrega-
tional Church in that town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
Markets by TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, May 2z:-stocks heavy. Chicago
5S11; Cleveland and Toledo, fI2; cleveland
and Pittsburg, 7315; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
9iH; Michigan Central, l09%; Michigan
Southern, 651S; New York Central, 97s6; Illinois
Central, 1l514; Cumberland preferred, 1870; Hud-
son River, 100, adUuited States Five-tWenties
1852, 1091@; do. 1884, 1857; do. 1886, IO6I<; new
issue, los; Ten-fortes, 9018 Seven-thlrties, first
change, 1895; sight IiO% Gold, 1867 IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

AN EFFORT MADE TO SETTLE THE DIFFICULTY.
ST PETERSBURG, May 25.-Since the adjourn
nent of the London Peace Conference, and the
adjustment of the Franco German quarrel rela-
tive to Luxembourg, the long-vexed eastern
question has assumed much more Importance
tion of a plan for It's peaceful settlement, and
efforts will be shortly made in this city, Paris,
Berlin Vienna. and London, for its, perhaps,
final solution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
RUSSIA.

a SQUADRON OF IRoN-CLADs LIKELY TO BE PUR-
CHASED FROM THE UNITED STATES.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25-The Government
of the United states has offered to sell to the
Car Alexander the famous iron-clad monitor
Miantonomah, a frigate, and two new and
very fast iron.clad war cruisers
The proposition has been favorably received
by the Emperor and his Cabinet, and is likely
to be accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
Commercial AID Financial Report to
Noon To-day.

LONDON, May 27-Noon.-Con for money
opened at 93N u. S. Five-twenties, 72N. Erie
Railroad 39%; Illinois Central, 7614.
LIVERPOOL, May 27-Noon. Cotton firm at
lid. for middling Orleans. The sales to day
will reach 10, ,0L0 bales.
Breadstufis steady, except Corn, which has
advanced to 39s. Cd.
Provisions are unchanged.
Spirits of Turpentine has declined to 34s. 3D..
All the other articles are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
ENGLAND.
ANOTHER REFORM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIC
ToRIA's BIRTHDAY.

TORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
LONDON, May % 5-Another imposing and very
Influential demonstration has been made in
favor of Parliamentarysreform in the shape of
a very crowded meeting held in ST. James
Hall to-day. -
John Stuart MILL NJ p, with the Liberal
members of the House of Commons, attended
and spoke earnestly in support of the extern
sion of very comprehensive measures OF en-
franchisement for the people.
Queen Victoria's birthday was duly cele-
brated The city was Illuminated; there were
municipal dinners and public entertainments,
with other manifestations OF respect, on all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
FROM HARRISBURG TO-DAY.
Decision of the Supreme Court In the
schuyIkil County Case -The Settys-
hurg A AsYlum Case, etc.

this morning decided in the Schuylkill county
case that the exclusive Jurisdiction given to
the new court is unconstitutional, and there,
fore the old court still exists, and can proceed
to try cases. AS to concurrent jurisdiction, Jhe
question Is not raised, and will be decided When
raised.
The information for the Gettysburg quo war
rauto was presented this morning, by Attorney.
General Brewster, and the Sd OF July Next al
Philadelphia fxed for the hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... ......~..MAY ~.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M.....-60 IL A. M......-...70 p M....,,.. rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27

FRENCH OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SETTLE
MENT OF THE LUXEMBOURG QUEsTIoN-THE
NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDON, AND PROVISIONS OF
THE TRFATY-WHAT FRANCE GAINS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb Is.
The first registry of voters of Georgetown
has been completed. 1t foots up 1113 whites
and $50 colored. Among the whites at least
200 are radicals. shNf-Nl f-t 81 i..
The Navy Department received dispatches
to-day from the United States steamer Ashue-
lot, announcing her arrival at Manila. The
officers and crew well. " '
Contracts for furnishing the navy, supplies,
to be delivered at New York and Boston, were
awarded to-day. Among the successful bid
ders were Baldwin, Botune & Co., James w.
Shaw, and George Adams, Farmington To-
zier & Hall, and w. G. Bartlett, of Boston.
The Consul at Malaga informs the Depart
ment of State, that the quarantine of all ves-
sells arriving from ports in the United States,
is reduced to three days of obse rvation, which
must be performed at Carthagena, Cadiz or
Santa Andar. D.. s.- - ~ T =