davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-05-18

PEoSaGE. The following is the recent
act Of Congress entitled " An act TO abolish
and forever prohibit the system Of peonage
in the Territory of New Mexico and other
parts Of the United States"
Be it enacted by the Senate ard House
Of Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled. That the
holding Of any person to service or labor I'M
der the system known as peonage is hereby
declared to be unlawful, and the same is
hereby abolished and forever prohibited in
the Territory Of New Mexico or in any other
Territory or State Of the United States
and all laws, resolutions, orders, regulations
or usages Of the Territory of New Mexico,
or Of any other Territory or State Of the
United States, which have heretofore estab-
lished, maintained, or enforced. or by virtue
Of which any attempt shall hereafter be made
to establish, maintain, or enforce directly or
indirectly, the voluntary or involuntary SER
vice or labor Of any persons as poems, in liqui-
dation of any debt or obligation, or ether
wise, be, and the same are hereby declared
null and void; and any person or persons
who shall hold, arrest, or return, or cause 90
be held, arrested, or returned, or in any man
neg aid in the arrest or return Of any person
or persons to pcOnage, shall, upon conviction,
be punished by fine not less than one thou
sand nor more than five thousand dollars, or
by Imprisonment not less than one nor more
than five years, or both, at the discretion OF
the court.
SIC .. And be il further enacted. That il
shall be the duty Of all persons in the militia
~ or civil service in the Territory Of New
Mexico 10 aid in the enforcement Of the fore
going section Of this act and any person or
persons who shall obstruct or attempt TO OBJ
struct, or in any way 20 interfere with or
prevent the enforcement Of this act, shall be
liable to the pains and penalties hereby pro
yided and any officer or other person in the
military service Of the United States who
shall 50 offend, directly or indirectly. shall.
on conviction before court martial. be dis
honorably dismissed the service of the Uni
ted States, and shall thereafter be ineligible
to reappointment to any Office Of trust, honor.
Or profit under the Government.
Approved, March 2, 1867
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-05-18

PLAcERs-About IS men are Wo'AIs
old Walker plaeers on Lynx creek =
ing out, on an average light dollars q"
day. From the Black Canon placer
very good repoEts- We sre cot INV
to the number Of miners at work 'na1
they are doing fairly. A numoe'
are at work on the upper Iias'a'anr
making il pay very well. The Wa'"
rywhere abundant, and VIII, It .
be sufficient for mining PurPo"
much Of the summer.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-05-18

Mans IN Ar zosA.-Tbe Isn~
qaires three lines of mails TO tra'r,I
accommodate the people, by hai~ !.
Paz, and Fort Yuma-anh tneN ~
will soon be organized.--SsA
Gaa,diaA. "A
just so, and after july is' ~
lines will be organized and in goo.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-05-18

Carr woRDrs OF the 'a'nOs .;.a )
Mon;ior has met cordial recsP'''
Francisco.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-05-18

The following private letter from DR.. Pal
mer will be read with Interest, although II Is
of quite an old date:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
A Notorious Character Murdered.


account OF q revolting homioide:-
ITO those who have read the newspapers of
this city for the past foUS OF i've years, the name
OF Thomas Leonard, Sr', IS no stranger. lie
has had an unenviehi1 feputation Ia this city as
q rowdy, q thief, and "a bad character generally,
and has been arrested almost times without
number. A week ago yesterday he committed
an assault upon his mother, and che has since
feared 10 return home, dreading hs violence. A
warrant was issued for his arrest, and Deputy
Sheriff Gibbs, of Clinton, served 1t a week ago
TO day, but while listening to the reading OF the
warrant, Tom lodged between the legs of the
officer and escaped, and subsequent attempts to
arrest him failed.
Last Saturday night between and O'Clock
the two LeOnaTds, father and son, were seen
gong towards home, both badly intoxicated,
and fighting as they went. Nothing more ts
fully known of their movements till Sunday
morning, when younger son, about fourteen
years OF age, appeared at the house OF neigh
Dor, saying that Tom was killed, and asking for
help, Several persons went to the house imme-
diately and found a horrible spectacle. The
murdered man was lying beside the kitchen
stove, which had a hot FIRE in it, his clothing
bearing marks of a severe struggle, his head a
mass Of dried aud clotted blood, while the floor,
walls, and Getting we're plentltully bespsttered
with blood His father was seated on the opposite
side Of the stove, his head resting on his hands,
with his face, hands, and clothes besmeared with
blood. He had marks of severe blows on his
face, and his knuckles we're badly bruised indi-
eating that he had given as welt as received
blows. The old mans story is that on their
return home Tom laid down on the kitchen
chairs whiehe went up stairs. He subsequently
| came down and sat in the room with Tom and
| fell into q doZe. About haf-past he was
walked by the sound Of something falling, and
looking up he saw Tom on the floor, while three
men were in the room. He started to 60 up
| stairs to call his younger son, when these men
! knocked him do wn aud kicked him, and escaped.
Why he did not at once give the alarm does not
appear but he remained there all night, and
summoned his neighbors soon after daylight
yesterday morning.
"The old man is apparently about sixty years
of age, and with both parties sober would be no
match in contest with his SOD, but where both
were intoxicated and seen fighting within half
an hour or an hour of the time of the murder,
strong suspicion attaches to him. The appear
ance Of himself and his murdered son. as well
satisfactorily explained by mis- version of the
affair, but we may look to the investigation be-
fore the coroner for more information before
! determining the measure of his guilt"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
T.upes,se railroad Loan Bill.

The omnibus railroad bill has passed the
Tennessee House, on its final reading, by a
vote of As to 27. The bill appropriaies in
State bonds to the various railroads of the
State, now in operation or projected, $4 $50 900,
as foliows:-KnoXville and Kentucky, $780, 600;
Nashville and Alabama, $500, Cincinnati,
Cumberland Gap, and Charleston, $780, 900;
Nashville and Decatur, $500, OOOj Southwestern,
5000 600: Memphis and Charleston, $500, 00O
Mississippi Central, $2OO,O Mississippi and
Tennessee, $lOO,000 Knoxville and Charles
Hp$l5O, GOO; Tennessee and Pacific, $800,000;
East Tennessee and North Carolina, 500, 600;
Nashville and Northwestern, S550,00O; Edge
field and Kentucky $500, 600; East Tennessee
and Virginia, $50 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

MIsDREcTED LETTERS. - According to the
Postmaster Generals Report, not less than a
million letters were mailed last year, without
signatures, and misdirected, or so badly
directed that the address was totally unintel-
ligible. These were destroyed. More than a
million and a half Others-1, Gil, 6S6-were
restored TO their writers by the care of the
two and half million of mistakes were made,
in an operation which one would think likely
to enlist the sufficient care of the writer, the
addressing of letter. These letters contained
nearly sl50,000 in money, bills of exchange,
deeds, checks, etc., to the value of over
$4,000, coo, and over $4,000 contained photo
graphs, jewelry, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

A DUsKY LoTHARro.-The following letter
was introduced at the Mayors Court by JEFF.
Robinson, colored, to show that William
Ward, a colored recruiting sergeant from
Norfolk, had stolen his wife from him.
RICHMOND, Nov. 7, 1S67.-Miss Mary My
Ever Dear:-Sweetis Darling With the Gratis
Pleaser Set my Self to Pen you thouse fue
lines to inform you my Ever dear that I am
weary well as hope my dear love that thouse
may fine you the Same my dear Sweet Darling
/ want to see you weary bad in deed felt as l
wais lost all this day and my derr preshurs if
you only will Come and Stick up to me my
dear darling you Shant want for any thing
Mary my dear darling love you weary dear
in deed Mary my dear darling try and fix Some
way for me to See you for want to See you
weary Bad Well my dearis Mary must Come
to Clouse By Saying My Dear Sweet Darling
] love you Better than any lady that l Ever
have Seen and my dear hope will See You
Soon No more at this time
Sweet as tulip sweet as Rose
But you are the sweetis OF all Pose
My Pen ar Bad my Ink ar Pale my
Love 10 you shall never fade
From your Dearis Frend
hope you know one of your late Friends
and the Dearis one that you Ever Had and
you Shall fine it So.-Richmond Wing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Dec. l8.-The Flour Market is excess
sively dull, but prices remain without change
The demand Is entirely from the home con.
sumers, who purchased 400 barrels in lots at
S750@s25 for superfne; Ss50@9'25 for extras;
s975@1l for North western extra family; SlO76@
IL for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and $l275
ola for fancy brands, according to quality,
Rye Flour is unchanged; a lot OF Pennsylvania
sold at $3.50. We quote BrandywIne Corn Meal
at S6@6I21%
There is firm feeling in the market for prime
Wheat, and the demand for this description is
good at full prices. but the receipts aud stocks
are exceedingly small; sales OF fair and prime
red at S24592 65. Rye is in fair demand; sale
OF Pennsylvania at $l'75; and Southern at 9l'6O
@l'65, Corn is quiet, with sales OF 1900 bushels
old yellow at $l4l; new do at $lO5@ll2; old
Western mixed at $3.50; and 1000 bushels new
do. at SIPS. Oats attract but little attention;
sales of Southern and Pennsylvania at 65 973c,
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt
Seeds-Cloverseed is selling at $7'25@S p "a lbs.
Prices Of Timothy are nominal. Flaxseed sells
at S246@2'50
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.
The storm-Its Good and Evil Effects
Detention of Trains, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TBLEeRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is,
The snow storm ragged all day yesterday and
last night, until this morning, when it ceased,
and the sun is now shining brightly. The young
bloods are dashing through the streets In their
gay cutters, and the sleigh-bells are heard in
every direction, for such snow storm is of rare
occurrence here, and the pleasure-seekers are
determined to make the most of it while it lasts.
The regular train from New York and Philadel-
phia, due this morning at 6, had not arrived at
10 o'clock. The train from the North, due last
night at 10, was three hours behind time. The
regular trains came through this morning from
Baltimore on time, so the detention of the Phila-
delphia train must be north of Baltimore.
By The Associated Press.
The KiOwa Indians.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Colonel Leavenworth,
Agent of the Kiowa and Comache Indians is
here attending to the interests of those tribes.
His estimate of the cost of farming utensils for
their use is between three and ive thousand
dollars. They are represented to be friendly,
and improving in their agricultural skill.
The Snow Storm.
The storm which commenced at midnight on
Wednesday ceased this morning; snow falling
In the meantime to the depth of four or ave
inches. There is good sleighing. The weather
is now clear with an unclouded SUP.
The Goodyear Patent.
Ellsworth D. 8. Goodyear, of Connecticut, has
applied to the Commission of Patents for an ex-
tension for seven years of his indiarubber
patent, which expires the 2sth of March next.
The petition is to be heard at the Patent Office
on the 9th of that month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Effects OF the stOrm-Mrs. Pollard as a0
Actress-AnxIetY to Hear Dickens Read,
Etc. Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPH.l ]
BALTMoRE, Dec. l3.-The storm continued all
yesterday and last night. with very severe
gale. The Norfolk steamer did not go out, as
also some other steamers, in consequence Of the
severity OF the storm. Some steamers which
left the Eastern shore and elsewhere for Baltl-
more, was obliged to put into coves for safety.
Those that did arrive this morning report an
usually rough weather. Some small vessels
were seen in distress, and there are serious ap'
prehensiOns for the safety of others. The rail'
road trains are AlsV considerably delayed, Ths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, Dec. i1-stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island, gT Reading, o5E: Canton Company,
a6l; Erie Railroad, 7ol4; Cleveland and Toledo l9SS
Cleveland and Plttsburg $50; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne 93k; Michigan Central, Ito; Michigan South
erp 81 o New York Central HIS IlIlnolS Cen
9616; Hudson RIVER 1S2: U. g. Five-twentiea, 1882,
l07i DO 1854 lo4H do 1885, lO5; Ten -fortes, lOi;
Exchange unchanged.
NEW. YORK, Dec. ls-gotton dull at l5I115%c.
Flour dull $500 barrels sold; State IS 551l075 Ohio,
t9go@ls; Western. es'55g220 Southern, tO25CDlF5O;
California, tl225@13B0 Wheat dull. Corn steady,
q 600 bushels sold Western er35@lSs. Barley hrm
Oats hrmer; 10000 bushels sold; Western, sS6@sec
Beet quiet. Pork dull new mess, S2l25, Lard dull.
Whisky duh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Sc. Louis I'm DANCER.

st. Louis is again alarmed at the danger of
becoming an inland town. A careful exami-
nation by the city officials, the other day, re-
gs&led the fact that the Missouri river. which
discharges into the Mississippi some twenty
miles above sends its volume of water at right
angles across with such force against the iii
nois shore as to have worn it away nearly a
mile. There is some danger Of the river
making tchannel through the American bot
Com, SO as to leave st. Louis two miles from
the stream. 1t is proposed to rivet the Illinois
shore with stone where the river infringes, to
prevent 1t from wearing away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Tea by the New Route,

The San Francisco correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune wrltes:-
''The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's mag
ni6cent steamship Great Republic, which ar.
rived from China andJapau on The 10th ult.-
Just in time TO miss a connection with the
Panama steamer, greatly to the annoyance of
The eastward bound passengers and TO the
new wharf nearly two thousand tons OF sTr1osGG a
crop teas, mostly OF the anest qualities of Chi
nese and Japanese. You can figure up the
space occupied by a single 6fty-pound chest OF
tea, and by multiplication, arrive at something
like an adequate idea OF the Size of pile OF il
weiohing Wo thousand tons. 1t is a sight de.
cidedly worth looking at"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
fsFro1A1 DESPATCH TO TEX EvENrso TEtPoRAPH.l

asPEo1AL DEsRATca TO TzE EVENING TELRoRAPR.]
WASHINGTON, Dec, l3.
There is no truth In the statement telegraphed
from here that a disagreement existed between
General Grant and Mr. Stanton. There is the
best authority for stating chat previous to Mr..
Stanton leaving Washington, after being relieved
by General Grant, Mrs. Grant visited Mrs.
Stanton, and Uioe Uersd and Grant and Stanton
we've on the most friendly terms. Since Mr..
stanton's return the same intimacy has existed
between the gentlemen named aud their respec-
tive families, and no one was more surprised
than they st the publication of these unfounded
ranoris
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

-Alluding to the formation Of societies in
Ireland for the purpose Ofrevenging the exeou-
tion of the Fenians at Manchester, by the
chester Guardian ssvs.-1it Is a comfort to
know that the authorities are aware Of 'heSe
proceedings ana plans.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeiOs see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....-.....D HI D ECEMBER IA.
STATE or THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING THLN-
GRAPH 0RFICn. n.
"A N M.lslI IL "A. M............22l p K-..'.......A
CLEARED THIS MORNING; =.
ssS1 SS pcEwIo, Putt odes'" Black Sea- L. Wes'eF-
gaaId a 90. I,,.,s Boston, l. AudenrIed 4 Co.
sSST ST EfaSeIss WneT shrub bowman MiVie John Street
4 90. ,vn,lldln. RIggans. Baltimore, J. D. RuOE
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
- n Grabam, FountatD, from Boston.
bchI tErancis, Gibbs. from Boston.
schhrr Winter shrub, Bowman, from Florence, II. 1,
MEMORANDA.
schr Daniel Pierson, Pierson, hence, at Key West
sebr j. @ Mcshane. Giles. from Derby for Phlladel-
uhia aTTiV ed at New Ork llth inst.
sohTs ID 3, MeTshon. Ayres, from new Lon1Ons ana
ReRdlnG 1s1- No AZ, Soni uom htpEep9kt b9k Ghlkac
dSlphiA, ~ New York nth inSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
.nOw is about i've inches deep, and many sleighs

snOw is about i've inches deep, and many sleighs
are out.
THERE'S much anxiety In Baltimore to hear the
Dickens readings, but determination 10 dis
countenance speculation In tickets.
Mrs. Pollard, the accomplished wife OF q. A.
Pollard, author of the Lost Cause" makes
her debut as an actress at Coneordia Hall on
Tuesday next. She has been preparing several
months for the stage, and has great versatility
Of talent, is very handsome and is likely to
succeed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

"TME FOR ANOTHER Turn" - In a real
estate case before a French judge, at an early
period of the Revolution (the story is told by
the elder Berryer), the defendant, whose title
was contested, proved that the estate had
been in his family for more than two hundred
years. "Well, then" said the Judge, sit is
now full time for another family to have a
turn.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

UTILIZING SEWAGE. - At Sandon, Isle of
Wight, the sewage is conveyed in pipes clear
of the town into cesspits, where it is filtered
and deodoIized by chemical process. The
clear portion finds its way into the sea miles
away from the town, and the solid residue is
mixed with ashes and road sweepings, and
forms good manure,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

THE EXHIBITION BUMDNG.-The framework
of the Paris Exhibition building, which is
about to be sold, weighs 27,000,000 pounds.
In the whole there are 5000, 900 rivets, for the
placing of which 5,OOo,0 900 holes had to be
Dunched
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

BADEN.--Le Journal du BaS- Rhin says that
the last season at Baden-Baden has been the
best in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
There were $4,000 strangers there, and emo
adventure, not a suicide, nor scandal"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
The AuguSt Eruption or Mount Hecla


The new eruption of Mount Hecla is described
by DR.. Hjallelen, OF Reykjawick. He says, in a
paper addressed to the Scottish Meteorological
Society, that on the 29th of August last, a dis
agreeable smell of sulphur spread all over the
town, aud became so intense as seriously to m
convenience the organs OF respiration. The
weather was warm at the time aud the atmo.
sphere foggy. The temperature was twenty-s1x
degrees Centgrade, and the wind was bio wing
moderately from the south-southeast. 10 the
evening strong decorations, like q continuous
roll of artillery, were heard In the direction OF
the east, accompanied by subterranean noises
resembling thunder.
On the following day, at Z P. NJ, a considera-
BILE volume of flame was perceived 10 the south.
east by cast of Rey yEjawick. This flame was
blush, resembling that of sulphur; its breadth
at the base was judged to be ABOUT a MILE 1t
lasted the whole night, and could be seen from
the sea at q distance Of upwards OF one hundred
miles. Thunder was heard preceded by light
ming, but no shock OF earthquake seems to have
been ielt in any part of the island. In some
places the grass was covered with a layer of
ashes, which turned out to be composed of
black dust OF pumlce-stone and pure sulphur.
From all accounts IL appears that the eruption
occurred on the northern ride of Hepta .iokui,
or somewhat north OF that great glacier, so that
il had its centre at distance of one hundred
and twenty FIVE miles from Reykiawick, in a
desert district at least sixty or seventy miles
away from any inhabited place. This eruption
Is considered one OF the most emarka ole phe
nomena OF the kind ever recorded in Iceland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

A Walking Match for $4,000 Postponed.
Frank McTntire, who was to walk from New
York to Philadelphia in twenty six hours, and
was to leave this city tomorrow at IL o'clock,
has postponed his task per agreement owing to
the storm. He will undertake the walk on Fri
day next.-N 2. EpeRtnq Post l2M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Arrest OF an Alleged philadelphia
EorRer.

Detective Elder, of the Central Police Depart.
ment. last night arrested John II. Wartworth,
of Philadelphia. on the complaint OF Officer
SchIen, OF the Safe Deposit Company of Phila
deIphia, on a charge of forgery. The prisoner
consented to return with the officer and left
this morniug.-N. Y Com. Adu., l2h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
A Ring Twelve Hundred Years Old. .

A fine specimen of the Saxon ring has lust
been discovered in field on the farm Of Mr.. I.
Hornby, of Cattleholmes, near Driffield, Eug.
land, in a singular manner. One of Mr.. Horn
by's men was ploughing, when he felt slight
obstruction TO the plough. On searching for
the cause he found that the point of the
ploughshare had entered the opening of large
and valuable finger ring. On examination it
appeared to be OF massive and pure gold, and
OF elegant manufacture. 1t weighs an ounce
and quarter, and contains gold equal to five
sovereigns.
The face is oval and surrounded by band
composed of small globules. Within this band
the space is divided into four geometrical parts.
The four upper divisions contain each an initial
letter, and the cavities are filled with black
enamel. The under curves contain each an
ornament resembling a figure of eight, or a
seml-tIue lovers knot. The signet or design
which appears to have occupied the centre is
unfortunately lost, and nothing remains but
the PLAIN circular plate to which 1t has been
pinned; q portion of the pin and the cavity in
which 1t is inserted still remain, showing how
it has been attached. Tue hoop or connecting
band of the ring is formed OF grotesque monde
script ANIMALS head, similar to the heads we
frequently see on Saxon and Norman churches.
The remainder of The band consists of lozenge-
shaped ornaments and centre piece, on each
of which is an initial letter, and the interstices
are flied with black enamel.
1t is believed this ring is purely Saxon; aud
from its size and the Itch character of the work
maDship it must have in its time adorned the
| finger of some distinguished person. and that it
Is at least one thousand two hundred years old.
| During the Heptarchy this district held promi-
nent place IN the history of that important
perio6. 1t was not only the abode of Saxon
mobiles, but of royalty itself. DIitfied isrepated
to have been the royal residence, and the church
at LIttle Drlffeld contains the body of one OF
the Saxon kings. The ring was found near the
bank OF n stream, baving probably been lost by
its owner while fishing OF hunting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
FIRST EDITIO N
GRANT AND STANTON.
Denial that any Disagreement HaS
Occurred Between Them.

Ess., Ete. Et.., Ete., Etc., nto.