davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09
XIV.
THE EVENTS OF A NIGHT.

The occurrences of that terrible night were new
er clearly explained by the young lady, and she
exhibited throughout her life, manifest repug
nance to any allusion to the subject That the,
very seriously affected her character, and made al
indellbe impression upon her mind, there Is nc
reason to doubt.
What we proceed to relate was gathered rather
from her broken exclamations on the succeeding
morning, when, with her face buried in her moth
er's bosom, she spoke with sobs and nervous shud
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09

THE JOURNEY OF LHE.-Ten thousand human
beings set forth together on their journey. After
ten Years one-third, at least, have disappeared.
At the middle point of the common measure of life,
but half are still upon the road Faster and faster
as the ranks grow thinner, they that remain till
now become weary, and Lie down and rise no more.
At three-score and ten, band Of some four hun,
dred yet struggle on. :,
At ninety, these have been reduced to handful
of thirty trembling patriarchs Year after yea,
they fall in diminishing numbers. One fingers,
perhaps lonely marvel till the century is over.
We look again, and the work Of death is finished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09

ANEcDorE OF TALFoURD.-What true gen.
tlemen did Justice TaHourd show himself to be
when, on certain occasion, young barrister be-
ing about to plead before him for the first time,
overcome by nervousness, seemed unable to col.
iect his thoughts. To give him time, Tafourd
said, Excuse me for interrupting you-but for
minute am not at liberty to pay you attention. -
Whereupon the Judge took up his pen and wrote
short note to friend Before the note was
finished, the young barrister had completely re-
covered bis selfpossesgsions and BY an admirable
nervous man, he might on that day have been bro,
ken for life, 1ike Eenborough's victim, by mocke.
ry; but fortunate in appearing before judge
whose witty tongue knew not how to fashion un.
kind words, he triumphed over his temporary
weakness, and has since achieved well deserved
success in his profession. Talfourd might have
made jest for the thoughtess to laugh at; but he
preferred to do an act on which those who loved
him like to think, J -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09

A GENEROUS OFFER. W. e. Gibbs has
been in this city some six weeks selling patent
rights of Graham g. Cream ChurD for the several
States This churn has been efectually tried here,
and it invariably produces butter in one minute
from the time the cream isput in it his success in
selling out has been almost as magical as the sue
cess Of the churn in making butter He has sold
the territory of this patent to four States at an ay-
erage of $l,5OO per State, and has now left only
the territory Of Alabama and Mississippi. Being
about to return home, and at the same time wish
ing to crafty his benevolent impulses which have
been excited by the accounts he has heard and
read of Southern destitutioi, he offers to give to
the poor of the South all that he can get for either
of his two remaining territories he considers
either of them worth 81 900 and thinks that the
purchaser atthat price viii soon clear thousz
and on the investment. He therefore will refuse
to consider any bid ofless than FIVE hundred dollars
and will take all he can get and will Try to get all
he can as the whole sum is to be devoted to feed
ing the starving. Who bids? Will not some Of
our capitalists see that Mr. Gibbs generous dona-
ton brings its full value? This is genuine charity,
Mr.. Gibbs having sold nearly all his territory with
out making gift as an advertisement, and we
heartily hope that he may make quick sale and
q good one The money received will be paid over
to the Southwestern Relief Association in this
city for distribution. n.-Lotasri2e Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09

AN IDEA OF HEAvEN-Dr Wright closed a
discourse on the happiness Of heaven with the fol-
lowing beautiful metaphor: ~
'To the eyes of man the sun appears pure
light; mass of unmingled glory. We're we to
ascend with continued fight towards this lumi-
nary, and could, like the eagle, gaze. directly on
its lustre, we should in our progress behold its
greatness continually enlarge, and its splendor be-
come every moment more intense. As we rose
through the heavens we could see a little orb,
changing gradually into great world and as we
panding every way, until all that vas before US BE-
came universal glory. Thus the heavenly inhabi-
tant will, at the commencement of bis happy exis-
tence see the divine system filed with magnii.
cence and splendor and arrayed in glory and beau
ty; and as he advances over and through the sue
cessive periods of duration, will behold al things
more luminous, transporting and sun-hke forever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09
TTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

WHAT LUTHER LovED.-Luther, when study
ing, always had his dog lying at his feet.a dog he
had broug ght from Wartburg and Of which he was
very fond. Anivory crucifx stood at the table be-
fore him. He worked at his desk days together
without going out; but when fatgued, and the
ideas began to stagnate, he took bis. guitar with
him to the porch, and there executed some musl-
cal fantasy (for he was skillful musieian), when
the ideas would flow upon him as fresh as flowers
solace at such times. Indeed Luther did not hest
Of f. arts Is Music" said he, lis the art Of the
prophets; it is the only other art which, like theo
ogy can calm the agitation of the soul and put the
devil to flight" Next to music, if not before it,
Luther loved children and flowers. That great
gnarled man had heart as tender as woman's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09
A MEXICAN STORY.

An extraordinary story comes from Mexico rela-
tive to Flour It appears that an old miller in that
locality had very beautiful young wife, of whom
he was jealous in the extreme and took out his
soulagen,ent of that feeling in thwackng the lovely
young being. There was certain cook, of the
male Species young, handsome and fat, who came
to the mill from the hotel to buy -four, and hear
ing the distress of the lovely one first, and seeing
her second, became, Of course, dreadfuIy in love.
Some one told the miller All the town began to
talk of the fact, and to laugh at the foury one
One day the cook and the lovely young wife sud-
denly disappeared, and merrily laughed the Mex-
cans at the miller's misfortune = nothing went
down but the scandal of the elopement of the mil
ler's wife and the cook The miller scowled venge-
fully upon all the town, and 30 time passed by;
nothing more was heard of the cook and the mil
ler's wife by any one Two years after, the miller
pleased to die, and to inform the world In paper,
which was left to be opend after his DEATH and to
be published in the town, that the cook and his
1.-THE miller's wife, had by bis planning eloped In
to an oven two years since and been baked that
he would have got rid of them elsewise, but for
the jeering of the public therefore he had ground
them up in large mass Of corn, which the towns
people were pleased to compliment him for, as be-
ing exceedingly rich and nutritious, and he only
hopes they will enjoy the "reminiscences as much as
he did the remainder of his Life that be was spared,
whenever be looked upon a townman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-05-09
Aa Original Nalrelette.
[coPYRIGHT SECURED.
THE SHADOW ON THE WALL
A STORY OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA.

nv John ESTEN COOKE, ESQ.,,
Of sStonewall' Jackson" etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

n4957 AN ADO OURNED ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of the PARKER PETRO-
LEUM COMPANY will be held at No. 429 WALNUT
Street Second story, on WEDNESDAY. April II,
1867 at II Clock at which election for directors
will be held. w, MOONEY
Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

If there were several their decisions like
those of the inferior tribunals. would con
stantly clash, and there would be no uniform
interpretation of the laws
It is clear, therefore, that, in view of the
expansion of our system over larger and
larger areas, we must either restrict tbe
Federal Government to the fewest nossible
functions, or else exchange our free institu
tions for colossal despOtism. But even n
despotsm would be incapable of oovarninc so
large country from one centre Of autboT7tv
Our population is too active its interests are
too various, for any one Government TO suner-
intend its concerns, even at present: much
less in the future stages of our prodipions
growth. Our foreign affairs, the mutual rela
tons of the States among themselves. and
commerce, comprehend all that should be
brought within the scope of the central autbo-
rity; and with our national progress these will
be found to be all that it can properlv attend
to. The sheer impossibility of administering
local affairs will either cause them to be aban
doned to the State Governments, or else vain
and abortive attempt to build up a monarchy
will lead to a general disruption.
Even the present injurious attempt To oovern
the Southern States from Washington sue
ceeds only by using the State machinery
created by the people. But as that machinery
no longer derives its authority from the peo
pie, but from Federal sufierance. IL will soon
lose all its vitality, if the new system is CON
tinued; as tree torn up by the roots soon
becomes dry and sapless unless it be again
planted in its native soil. When Won have
extinguished the political life by which the
State Governments are created and SUSTAINED
the Governments themselves cannot LONG CON,
tinue. The affairs which they administer
would more and more become subject to the
legislation of Congress, and the Federal Gov
eminent, like a top-heavy tower raised to an
enormous height, would ere long be unable to
sustain its own weight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

crackers at hacienda inside the Liberal lines
A train had arrived that day. This was known
in Quer6taro, and a body Of four thousand
men made sortiewith the spirit that animates
heroes who go for their rations. But the four
thousand men were repulsed and driven into
Quer6taro again by the Liberals; and even if
they had captured the hacienda they were too
late, for the rations had been removed before
the attempt was made.
Is not this the strain that runs through the
whole Mexican story-too late too late
Was not every measure tried too late, and
above all, has not the Hapsburg deferred his
departure till it is too late That may depend
upon whether Juarez will care for Mr..
Stewards request, or whether Maximilian can
consent not to cut the Liberal line all to pieces
and to wisely retire by Vera Cruz-still hold
ing out in his interest-and thence take the
first steamer for Miramar. Mexican good
nature-a Hapsburg accomplishment of his
obstinaoy These are slim chances for a mans
life
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
DRY GOODS.
nAnIEs, OLOAKINGS.

Imported Cloakings, elegant new styles;
American Cloakings, cheaper, and very manu-
some. ,,-. ,,
Single Width CloakinRs. prices very low.
CAssLmERES.
75 cent Cassimeres, all-wool, fair quality.
90 g5c and Sl'00 Cassimeres, good goods,
gl'25 Cassimeres last years price was Sl76.
Fine Black Cassimeres, $3.50 upwards.
Unrivalled assortment mems and boys wear
LINEN GOODS.l
Fancy Linen Drills for boys,
French Fancy Drills and Duck.
White Linen Drills and Duck.
Coating and Blouse Linens, cheap.
BIay Linens low, by the piece or yard.
Dress Linens, Brown Hollands, ETC., piece or
yard. -.,
Some large auction purchases at unusually
IOwypriCes by the piece.
WHITE GOODS.
Soft Finish Cambrics, JacOnets and Main
socks.
Large and Small Plaid Nainsoolks.
PlHin Swiss, DlmiJy, India Twills.
Bishops Lawn, Long Lawn, Linen CamDrlc.
White Pique, some extra cheap lots,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Hemstitch from auction, %, 33, 3S. as and SOC,
Linen Cambria, 1917, lS, %, 81, and 81 cents.
Tucked, Mourning, Clear and Boys ddkfs.
Silk, of American manufacture,
Ladies' Gloves, white, buff, and mode Berlin
Hosiery, q very fair assortment. II stuth4I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
MaxImiIIan In MexIcO-Chapter Sever
Hundred and Ten.

MaximiIian In MeXIcO-ChRpter Seven
Hundred and Ten.
From, The Herald.
For some days the curtain has been down
on the Mexican scene. There has been an in
terval-not, perhaps, of peace or even repose;
and now the remarkable drama is on the
boards once more. Macmillan, Quer6taro,
Escobedo, prestamos, traitors, foreigners, vic
tory, defeat-there are the familiar words
that again shine on les a6iches and dazzle the
eyes Of a delighted world.
Maximilian, it will be remembered, left the
city of Mexico with some chosen thousands OF
men, to shed the last drop of his fine blue
blood in defense of the empire at Queretaro,
and to cast around that mountain city the halo
peculiar to all last bitches. If Quer6taro
would not be a last ditch, and Max really
could not get rid of the stubborn last drop OF
his fine blue blood, then he was to leave
Oueretaro, cut his way through the Liberal
| lines and escape into United States territory,
while all the world would say civil things OF
him. as Don Quixote did Of the giant Inorganic
That was the plan, and now we see by oul
sneoial dispatches how 1t goes on.
Oueretaro promises well jim the ditch line
Max is bemmed in there, and the Liberal forces
| are drawing closer and closer every day. Max
| has even become hungry. Indeed, the specla
| fight that our dispatches chronicle was apropo'
to the appetite of Max's troops They, like Sc
many pOllies, wanted crackers There were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
'leSIls LnNsHHo IOlI ON
DHEAP DRY COO Us, CARPETS, MATTINGs
l ] OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.
V. e. ARcHAMBAULT,

n H. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets,
onened this morning. from auction
Tnprain Carpets. all wool, at 75c Sc, g. SIPS, Sl37
and Sl6O Ingram Carpets wool filling, 4Oc 50c and
see English Tapestry Brussels Carpets, only Sl75,
ntry and stair Carpets, 25c TO 75c. Rag Carpets, 45c
10 55c Hemp Carpets Soc. TO &c. Floor Oil Cloths,
soc Window Shades, 81 70 IS. Plain Window Hol-
Iend 50c White Mating, SIC. to SOC. Red Mating,
a0e 10 5Oc WoOlen Druggets, 81 to sl90. stair oil
Cloths 25c. Spring Chintzes l2c TO 2Oc. De LANES,
S6c Muslins lie. to 25c
E'0' CHEAP STORE, L2ls6m
N. E. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

zslSe Jams, Judge ShAFkey, and Some
Great Legal POtnts.
ofn hs Herald.
All men and many women must have noticed
The remarkable similarity between the two
great suits of the age-that of Judge sharkey,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
R>zaz~ NATIONAL BANK oFTHEREPUBIIC

p-S PHILADELPHIA. March Y, 1867.
In accordance with the provisions of the National
Currency act and the Articles of Association of this
Bank IL has been deerm med increase the Capital
Stock Of this Bank to one million dollars (Sl OOO,OUO),
subscriptions from Stock holders for the shares allotted
to them IN the proposed increase will be payable on
the second day OF May next and will be received at
time prior to that date number of shares will
remain TO be sold applications for which will be re-
ceved from persons desrous of becoming Stock.
holders.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
3l57w JOSEPH y. MUMFORD, Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
= NOTICE.-THE sTOCKHOLDERs OI

N4g@ NOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
30 the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY pursuant to adjournment had at their annual
meetng) will meet AZ Concert Hall, No 1919 CHES-
NUT street. in the City OF Philadelphia, on TUES
DAY the SOth day of april, A. d. 1867, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and notice is hereby given that at said meeting
the Act OF Assembly, approved March 22d 1867,
titled An Act TO repeal an act entitled "A further
supplement- to the act Incorporating the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, authorizing an Increase of capital
stock and TO borrow money, approved the twenty
hrst day of March. A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and siXtysix; and also TO authorize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by this act to increase its capital
stock, to issue bonds and secure the by mort
gage" approved the twenty-second day of March,
y. ID. 1867 proposed increase hereunder OF the
capital stock of this Company by 100000 shares, and
the issue of the from time TO time by the Board
OF Directors and the proposed exercise by the said
Board of Directors of The powers granted by the said
act of issuing bonds and securing the by mort
cages for the purposes in the said mentioned and
within the limits therein prescribed will be submiteG
to the Stockholders for their action in the premises,
BY order OF the Board OF Directors. -
EDMUND SMITH,
4Gt1 Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h1ge MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY.
- PHILADELPHIA, April is, 1867,
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Library on TUESDAY. the SOth inst, at
O'Clock L. M, in order that the Board OF Managers
may submit report of their action In the rchase of
u new building, and for other purposes
JOHN G. GRANGEB,
415l4t Recording Secretary pro TEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
Territorial Growth of the United states

Territorial Growth fthe United states.
From The Herald.
The territorial growth of the United States
has been no less surprising than their growth
in population. Beginning at the peace of 1888
with only $780, $50 square miles, they added
SS9,579 by the purchase of Louisiana, &C, 900
by the acquisition of Florida, 318,0 by the
annexation of Texas, 3OS, O52 by the Oregon
treaty, and 55O 455 by the Mexican treaties.
The Commissioner of the General Land Office
in 1900 estimated the land area of the States and
Territories at 2, 943, 257 square miles, or, in
cluding the Indian Territory, 3,O10, ,277 square
miles. The area of the Russian possessions in
America is computed at 4Sl, ,276 square miles.
The annexation of Russian America will swell
the grand total of square miles embraced
within the United States to 3, ,49l, 553. In a
little more than eighty years the original dimen-
siODs of the republic will have thus expanded
to an almost fourfold degree. No nation has
ever enlarged its boundaries more rapidly to
so great an extent or made at less expense
more valuable acquisitions. Each of these
successive acquisitions has encountered oppo-
sition and has been attended with inconve-
niences, but the latter have all been counter
balanced by precious compensations. This
will doubtless prove to be the case with our
last accession of territory, and our Fourth of
July orators can boast with better reason than
ever that ours is surely great country"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20

a BEATTIFUi. White Kerosene 0ilin ons and
"A i've gallon lin Cans, Al The
DRUG STORE.
WALKING Csnes,at.the I..l.tsk
w DRUG STORE.
you want 4 God smoke. soto the
DRUG STORE.
Full Line Of Paint, and D,s s'ufis, s,,hs
n DRUG STORE.
w DRUG STORE.
EIsH Hooks and Liner, Marble. &c. slhe
l. DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment Of Pipe, and Stems, son<
n very hne ,silhe likJG STORE.
YoU wilisad pretty !oi Of It~slry. s,ihe
DRUG STORE.
SEWING s.sAi.. oii,a .ap,.ie, .n,el. :, 10,
Drug STORE
April IL. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
Tin Ware at Retail.

a So y. nov 80 situated as 10 offsr my Wares .
..tsl. 49, e--ps,s.s. ] have said hefer,
,ka ] waald moi 10 undessold row say tbs, vii
sch i.wsr ihsa believe body else Oil under
axe 10 do.
sn.. -rCs.k and Barter. and 70, the tia
z. II. P0GuE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20


a rlNEaadfuiiAssortHent Of Paeks, Knivrssrd
ssisssrs.srihs DRUG STORE.
DOAATUhs. Hair tsil.. Cslosnss sd Er,fses
4 To- The ksndtsrshi.f. stihe
DRUG STORE.
psxoRs, Rssor s,ser. srssh.,ire Bru.hr.. q,
DRUG STORE.
iii siR brushes. Porsrt, Ronrd. Pine and n,ss
Al Tag Combs, Of iks DRUG STORE
k KknsENE Lamps shsJes. Wits. Bnrner. and
.h'""s''''i,hs DRUG STORE.
AP. l.s'ist. Bill Noissad Legal PAPER Not.
: and Letter ER'elor., sitis
DRUG STORE.
I1oekEI Books snd Por, seni, Pael.l Memo
= 'ansnis Books. atrhe DRUG STORE.
4 GREAT variety sfTooth and NsifBtu.L,, al
Toilet sosP.iiens, sOsr snd shaving s,,ks
DRUG STORE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20

ft IEfHll 3lfi T
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
Notice to Shippe tla..
THE sEABOARD INLAND an LIME

10 the only direct bns between Boffnn. New York
rhiladelphis. Baltimore and the Carclnas.
ty' ltis express in point Of speeJ and ,afsiy al
sghis. heinr from foiiy seseni, hours III idsan,e
Of .ll other lines. and al ne low rates.
|, oheis daily communication with Baltimore.
'slly communication with Phila,eIpha.
Piye aeamrrs essh wee* 10 and from New Yo,k
Two steamers zach week ~ and from Boston.
], is the only line having these advantages. and IN
~hrti there 10 hut Que hsndinr Of freight. eapais
loaded a. The ~hares in Portsmouth. and are run
through 10 srsliIaiion.
BE careful 90 dirc, yrur ronsifno,. In hip ouly.
From Baltimore. by lie Norfolk and Bay L ne SWAN
ers. Zoo, Of Union Dock.
From Phladslphis. ny Annsm~s~ie Iines rhilsde.rls
Wilmington and Baltimore Depot. o, by Gl,ie.
Steamers. Ia South Delaware Avenue
From New York, by the Odd Dominion Sleam,hio
Line. Per 81 North River. taFt
From Dostn. by Noriolk siesnship Liue, sld II
Central Nhsri. en y eA5
Al losses damages % avsishsrgss, prs uplly "a.
Jassed on application 10 lanss Mecans,rx.
Ttsee Agent. Peslsmouih, Va
Have yortlssishl ns,l.d Via Pom, n,.ulh. Sud u
shippng 10 phil,d.ii ha. NAKED ia Cllds LINE, al
~ y. b. CHIC.
suP'. I,sseIai.aee,
September .. o3-2a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
E. n. PoG y Z,
.NaMsyacfMrer Nnd Wholesale
Deaser ~
LIN w Ar E.
HILLSBUROUGH, N. c.
RE M q. VED

THE undersigned may now he found North Esss
"A Of The Court House, next door last The Store
Of James Webb, Jr.
He hereby tenders his thsnks e. The Merchsntsaa
others who have pa,ronised him. aud now assures
them that every efioa will he made on his part Ia
make con,inusncs Of their patronage Profitable 10
them rs well IS 70 himself
By extending his business, and with the use afim-
proved Machinery be ssbIe 10 reduce the expense Of
10 nufaeiuring and ran afford To
REDUCE PRICES.
He will now sell al WHOLESALE as low as The
same grade Of Ware can he bought North o. South.
He will only The best material. o he srpecis 20
continue the business and wants 10 trade more than
once with the same css,amrr. M8
All kinds d good Produce sill te taken rom Mer-
chants instead Of Cash in exchange Tor Ware.
sesin ask my friends. and southern merchants general
y. 10 rsmembe, their nes haor and help 10 build Up
HOME ENTERPRISE.
Z. III. PuGUE.
u,IIxhcrcnah n n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
HLLSBUROUGH
CHEAP Cash
AFTER TOR e ,
Z New Goods.

" NOW READY
Cheaper thau jew or Gentle, !.
Wholesale and Retail.
Country Merchants. vii! be supplied a,
lair rates.
.sss.s JAMES WEBB. Jun.
Oct 3. 57-