davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

A Nsninasien for the Presidency from tho
White House.
From the White House we receive the name
Of man who, II is thought, should succeed TO
the Presidential honors. This name il not
given - the rulers OF the easy East once
named their successors, but quite in repub-
lican form. The President and his Cabinet
constitute themselves . nominating conven-
ton, and they thus signify at once that Mr..
johnson is ont Of the field and that General
Hancock is welcome to all official good graces
in the struggle against . radical candidate
Grant, Chase or any other II IL good
nomination. Hancock 10 man Of high
character and good record, and is in posi-
ton to let the country know what his ideas are
on the important point of our political life.
This il . shrewd move on the part Of the
President, and also on the part Of Mr. Seward,
II he had any hand in it, though We suspect be
was too busy in buying the very cold coun-
tries in Russian America and the very hot one
In the West Indies to give this matter much
thought. All necessity for an opposition con-
vention Is, Of course, done away with by the
movement, or, If such convention should ever
meet, it will only have to 60 through the mere
Formally of endorsing the good work already
done in the White House.
The great difficulty in this matter would seem
to be the training in the New York democracy,
who have been SO much in the wind with Sher-
man, Mcclellan, Seymour and Pendleton nomi-
nations that they hardly know where they are.
Fortunately, however, they are in strong
hands. For many years, as all we'll know, that
fine turnout called the democracy was owned
and driven by Dean Richmond and then the
Dean died. John Van Buren, then tried the
management, and 1t killed him soon. But next
came that weather-beaten commodore, the
illustrious Vanderbilt, q man who has been
roughly handled in all sorts of storms, atmos-
pheric and financial, and who experiences bis
sweetest slumbers only when lulled to rest by
the rocking of earthquakes. Vanderbilt holds
the ribbons for the four great lines Of rail that
have this great city for their objective-the
Harlem, the Hudson, the Erie and the Gen.
trail, very pretty four-in-hand. Driving this
turnout, he, Of course, carries the democratic
party in the coach. On the box beside him
goes Belmont, who, with the inherited sagacity
of thirty centuries and the name Of Rothschild,
manages Wall street as easily as il 1t were .
patent snapper on brand new whip. The
Manhattan Club goes along also du the booD
with its two half Schells making one great
shell together. Nobody knows exactly what
is to be done with Tammany Hall, but Y it
behaves It may have q back scat on top. For
party thus mounted, managed and driven,
General Hancock ID exactly the candidate, and
will mako the prettiest possible run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20
THE EARTHQUAKE IN NEW YORK.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.

TRoy, Dec. 10. 1857.
Since the announcement made last evening that there
had been srsng and terrifying convulsion Of the earth
In the early morning OF yesterday In region Of country
beginning at Montreal In Canada East and Btllevils
Canada West and reaching far south this city aud
Albany including large portions Of Vermont and North.
srn New York. have been dilgent Investigations q
the nature and sxsnt Of the phenomenon In this section
ana surroundings In this county Renseasr) the shoc9
was most ssnsibly felt in rtstown, Hoosac Corners
ON the Grafton Mountains Nassau East and middle
Lausingburg adjoining this city, and speiglstown!
In Albany county the rumblng was felt and al West
Troy and Is ar west from the latter point schsnso
lady, In this CITY, g veil ~ IA places s42ys Nss.
toned, the rumbings were distinct and seemingly
monitory Of still greater force.
Office 10 Frat street. which but few steps from the
public work now going on known as the stesS
s S.ssy Ss:ass I ns"s .sS.n psos ess:
conn.o.d s6s jar Of .hs .sr.h which lasted should
explosions. which have always bsea similar In sound q
those marking the destruction Of the tusboats Haynsd
point within he past yssr ana hair Nevertheless.
felt though something was contested with the moss
.ns wsS Nc" $
s sensation ooourriSs = aia sn4 MY a.S
soos - ooo0:.c. . ~ %omso ~: .ess y
remote from the usual sc2Ds internal phsnonsna
OF the earth, ~ once dismissed the rumhIiue
lions from my mind. only 70 fscur e liz 5n6isc, s7s
upon RsrasnG 'ns s@S,sSraWa ef Jsster1ay.
=. wn.sosu' ~ -snisgton county, sdjoling Rsnss
s9lasr shock severely fell Ia eli the principal
sreeta The residence OF the widow Adams Corner Of
Poulteuey aad William Streets Considerably shskeu
while the buildings on Hill street Il the and on t
eight hundred pSopie sxpsrsncsd The Full snscta
Of the CONFUSION. though po6e or them damaasd
to any great extent The shook was also felt at the a
OF Wood creek, small stream dividing whitehall int
parta do learn this 1slI66 that the shock
was felt Il oil elsewhere in Washington county.
need not add that this prem0nstration and portent
has awakened the veliest eenbties OF the Of
the people hersabouts and all conversations upo
the probability Of these sgns being prsmOnitory Of th
approaching hnal dsssructi0n OF the world. "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

Tho Stockjebbing Legislation or Congress.
Instead OF adopting measures to promptly
restore the republic to harmony and to pro-
mote industry, Congress is legislatng for stock
jobbers and gold gamblers. The report Of the
Senate Committee on Finance in favor of
funding the national debt and for other pur-
poses, and nearly all the other movements In
Congress relating to our finances, have stock
jobbing character. They will, II carried out,
give plenty Of employment to the Jay Cooke
financial agents Of government and to the
brokers and stock gamblers in Wall street.
The only sensible measure proposed d that 70
prevent the further contraction Of the currency.
The rest are crude, complicated, Gnd CAL
culased to thrc== The County into ;asxtricabls
difaculies What We want now Is the prompt
restoration Of the productive South In such
liberal manner Is to stimulate its industry, In
stead Of attempting to push through the de-
structive Africanizing policy, and to take of
the burden Of taxation everywhere to the low
est point possible with the necessities Of gov
eminent, and under the strictest economy.
That Is what we want, and little else should
be attempted at present The debt should be
funded and made Of . uniform character, but
there d time enough to do that There Is no
necessity to rush this business through 1t re-
quires time and elaboration. Restore the
country, establish economy, reduce taxation,
and let the currency alone. This il the work
for Congress to attend to, and anything else
can be better deferred than attempted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20
DARING BURGLARY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

A Private ResIdeuce Robbed or stocks, Bsndq
and Treasury Notes 10 tho Amount or Nearly
$4,000. J,
burglary Of unusual audscity, even for williams
burg, perpssratsd between twelve o'clock wsdns
day night snd daylight yestsrday morning at M
residence Of Mr. Henry Rogers situated Ct the inssf.
section Of Bushvick and Moore street. Brookly
:. D. The entrance 70 The residence was snscte(
through rear window OF the extension, and the tar
glars 10 believed there were two Of theml then made
their way from room 70 room picking up all the veus
b.ss thsy cav, without dsturbng any Of the siscps
ing inmatss They nnaiiy found thsir way int4
n. Rogers bedroom, and sxsminsd The pockets
Of his pansaioonA From shoee they took . pocket.
book CO, tanning the san q $500 10 Treasury noseS
and Also sbs key u his private safe, which II
located in The basement Of the dwelling with shesv
thev made their Ssy v NE basement, where. aztec
lighting The eas shsy proceeded to sxamias the oon
tsuu Of the safe and the pspries - their leisure n
SIS 600 ana u the latter two bottles og bteu boz
OF frsgrans cigars asd some sdibsa The stocks an4
bends having bssa sssursd By the thieves they asasks1
The bitts the cgan and the edibles and judging nor
the number Of cigar stumps thrown loosely around an9
the emptiness Of the bottss they have remaine1
n heir comfortable aud hosptabls quarters for - LEASE
I've hours Becoming anay sasaed with their vs.surs
Ne bold and festive burglars departed with thsir booty
without iassrisrsucs on the part Of anybody. .
believed thas the depvsdsop N this Csc uesd onloro
form v carry out their plans but the family res scae
81 its effects awakiag is moro probable MAJ The
thieves were well acquainted with the premises sna tns
habits Of the inmates, AID that this ece.eisssnoe
enabled them 70 commit The robbsv sish mo mpsnsy
mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

schIks and tho Judse.-Iujanctien and Pi-
r0uettcs.
When Phryne was accused before the court
the pleading of her counsel was simple ap-
peal to the eyes OF the Judges. He pointed to
sthe charms Of his client; and those wise old
follows were Of opinion that woman so beau
tiful might believe what she chose. So Phryne
went free. Some such ideas Of law seem to
govern in the case of Sohlke, who is, perhaps,
as beautiful as Phryne, and can no doubt
dance great deal better. Sohlke was one Of
the choice creatures brought from Paris to
give the world an idea what sort Of articles
are knocked down by the Devil at his auc-
tons. II was, perhaps, thought that men might
be thus reconciled with the future. Sohlks
danced and smiled, and smiled and danced.
Her pas were marvsls OF grace but, alas the
tanciers Of fancy drama did not run in that
direction. Even Sohlke could not make them,
and the Devils Auction" came to an un-
timely end. Even 10 this hour II Is not
known but this was because Sohlke danced
too well and with too pure sense OF
art for the masses who had been brought
6p On the "Black Crook" which is strong
stuff. Sohlkc was out OF business. Here
begins trouble. It seems that dancers must
eat Those airy creatures, balf silken tights
and half gauze, tina. float before the public
eye, with the faces out Of Raphael's pictures
and the rest from Rubens, consume beef and
mutton, and such timber and these things
must be bought, and with money. SO sohlke
listened to the temptsr from the Black Crook
establishment, and was to dance for the
enemy. But 10 Judge appears on the scene.
He yields the terrors OF law % . Chinese
demon does blue lightning, and in thunder.
ing voice he commands Sohlks to stand STILL
She stands still, Of course. What shall be done
with this terrible Judgss What was done with
him nobody knows; for here is mysterious
hiatus In our knowledge. Was he moved ~
Phryne,s judges wsre' Did sohlks psrforM :
pas with such splsndor that the snSsptured
Judge declared that she who could dance Ike
that nigh. dance anywhsfss Perhaps No
mAilsri Never mind Who shall ssyi II is
only certain that the injunction was loossd !;
II was suited 10 the circumstances; II per-
missed the dsnser to dance; u was put on to
rrsvsps dancing. and modified 10 permit H.
Though she dances the injunction is, Of course,
on her still, but "jussios is saslsnsd aud Rome
b free"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

rH AxxuAL MEETING 90 TEE Atuxu o. WILLIAMS
Cotiscs rssdins in or near Nsw York vas held isst
evening Il The house Of Mr. O Bsnsdct Of this city.
A large number present. ana sddrs.e, we're made
oihsrs Poems were reed " william Piu Palmer q
New York, Aad Rev Jshn a fssnsn, o. rlu.hiss- me
Prssl6sri n d Bsne1ios; W. President. william =
Dodge; Secretary, ]. censas SreseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

70 the pains and penalties Of restoration Of
the monarchy, are conspicuous among the
Examples Of the energy and ruinous excuses
OF radical ianaticlsm. We have another
example Of those radical excessss In these
Southern reconstruction laws Of Congress,
embracing scheme Of Southern negro ascend
ancy utterly impracticable without standing
army, and utterly demoralizing and revolu-
tionary in its tendencies If maintained BY an
army. And this is to be the great issue Of our
approaching Presidential struggle. Shall this
Southern negro reconstruction policy Of Con-
gress be ratified or rejected by the people
Of the United States! The proposition II
strongly suggestive Of political reaction and
revolution against the radical excuses OF the
republican party as decisive as that Of 1860,
which brought this party into power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

upon variety Of other questions ON which the
lifs and prosperity Of this great republic
depend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-BIAcx CsooE.
NEW YORK THEATRE opposite New York Hotel
USDER THE GAsLicHr.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-A NpsunxER
GERMAN srADr THEATRE. Nos: Is and A. Bowery.-
FLorE BURscHE-FREusD scHLrrs, &c.
VILLAGES THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street :
TEE BELLIES SrRArAGKh
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadwsy.-DosA
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-HEARr or GRsAr
Crr-TAnsG or ruE SCREW.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-THE GRAND
DUCHESS.
STEINwAY HALL.-CaAaLEs DICKENS READINGS
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth strset.-GrxsAsrtcs
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Nos. and west Oath
street-Ys GRAND QUEEN Bias.
THEATRE coMIoUE. sl4 Broadway -wans; oonos
suARPLxr's AMsTRELs.
KELLY & Icons MINsrRELs, 10 Neutrality-suspicious.,
DANCES EccHsrRIcriEs, BURLxsouEs, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs ss5 Northumberland.
PLAN ExrxRrAisxKsrs SINGING, DAScIsG BuRLEsaUEs
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Bowsry.-coxlc
socALish. NEGRO MiNsrRxLsr. &c.
BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE E2 Broadway
DALLKr FARCE PANronixE &C.
BUNyAN HALL. Broadway and Fifteenth street-THH
PILCRIM.
DODwoRTH HALL 6oS Broadway. -CARIcAruRs PAINT.
WIZ LECTURE.
HOOLEy's OPERA HOUSE. observation-disclosures
AHsrRsLsy. BALLADS AND BURLxsaUss
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
New York. Friday. December 70. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20
r n n u y W 3.

New York. Friday. December 20. 1876,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
What Say Ye, Fruit Growers

We have on exhibition at our Office small
branch from an ala!c tree i'll the orchard &c
W.T.. nicKEwN, Esq. Upon this small branch
Will, an offshoot, together only o4 inches lin
lcngtl, are 20 apples; and Mr.. NIcKrwS in,
forms us that this a fair spccimc:. Of the pro
duetivoncss Of his orcnarS orcn, this year. This
ye3lsts eal.saEeyss sl q sa urstr,n
aud besides being very prolific, is a remarkably
sweet and juicy apple. t suits our soil and.
clinl;tc admirably, and wc commend it to the
/ stItGkiaai Of Gir,ncrs. s'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
New Acknowledgements. -.
TT

!
y a A sss sals of IS espnssepes sssg P iP Equity "a
s@ On Thursday tho AIT ssh Of AZ August next
will be sold the Plantation with Dwelling and
other necessary 5atbaildhhgs, htoiys occupied
BY Mp alaas I1psafn ss #
ney- The times arc hard and Mcssrs.
EzEK1EL & Ko1IN, with thar spifit6f sais accom-. !.
mediation whie!. ssshasi=sct:sriaea s thes eropgh
merchant, have niade I material reduction III
their prices in order Is c1oso out .ieir large m
smeltseleetcdsstock afSunihler Goods. 1t
will be well to give them call. ,se, !
sa~ we desire to@lilEact attention to the;
case of Lieut.. MONROE II. HAnMAN, else
where mentioned in our columns; anu will
state that VIC know from pefaeetly relaBIoy
sources that the appeal in his bchalfis. founded
upon circumstances Which cntitlc it to the con-
sideratioa of the benevolent of our people.
Any contributions FOR his relief will be received
at this Office
gtRtkas@ ss ssgN5sSFsss,g a eE
ssFs Sfss" Weswonld cali attention. tos the Pros
ppcts slio sssoilttct1a das,a,s dsoca,c, to
he found in another column: This long cs-
:tablished andy known,rcligious newspaper,
commenced its thirtietr 2volunlfie in january
last, and has for tho last twelve years been un-
der the editorial infringement of the Rev. L.
H. MTERs, d. D. This paper al' is I'd an organ Of
II the Mctliodist Episcopal Church South, having
amot's pa sits 3 contributions g and correspondents
many Of tho most cnineut Diyines in that
Church, and giving duo attention to- Facts in
Science Arg to tho News, To the Markets,
lSe. We deem It thcvcry paper for every fami-
y. Terms, $500 per Amman. : = Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
LOCAL ITEMS.
s'ArpRp j. Agss 1 MORN iiji JULY IS, 1857.
Registration Postponed.
" Registsassiea IN this staae is postponed uptil
gohgtess actson the snbject further.
SsA III 81 4. f,ss Z EE Il M 90
Young Ladies'.

The wca.hcr is too hot in midsummer for
diligcnt and successful literary labor: and tits,
therefore, with good Judgment, that it has been
chosen as tlrassvaoatiou, 'afy the accomplished
Principal of the above named fourishing Sepnis
Z nary. We arc confident that the young ladies
will return from their summer rccrcations with
rcncwedacal for their studies in the fall; afnd
tisem IA d this s sx@ee IS llens institution
bflght career Of scholastic prosperity. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Street Affray.

p :
A freedman, we'll known to our. readers =
ye1q, Jos LanKSS, beng Of a ocsa thirsty,
frame of .a'n,a. provoked quarrel with PIX, :,
aAon RonISsox, (cOlorcsSs., on Thursday laasft
p 'n's IL Psa'e e he he quarrel @ s resulted s4t W m Ae DIG
c.miture Of Air, LARKI;s, saos. rot satisfied
With aae beaffeg, followed up his opponent tor
SECOND casti gatiop i,rd succeeded in obtain
ing itww Che parties ys understand, were
bound over to keep the pcscc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Root Beer.

MIR. ANDREW G. DIBnLE, will please accept
our thanks for two bottles of Roor BEER
which had tho effect Of reminding us of The
halcyon days of childhood, when we uscdiito
IN the "sax-a:frax Bcer, purchased
ID from old o'aun,as with. our spare pennies at
Charleston corners t s,an exhilagratng, in-
Wigorating, and #ithal, q Temperance Drink!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Tic ('reEs.

g,ssilsss
oflar afee hiss
xl.o would gather the balance fer laiii ill.,
part d $50 s tass y
said ashsstandcr of speculative turn of mial.
..ss ssl slAl tq NJ ssssts asass geqao4
This will conycyia petty fair iloa of fhc
state Of the crops here, siaee, tho iato rains
II hut people, black and a,lfte, nrc working
with a rim and aGoi helps them, who help
themselves |.S@
s-ig =, ,4a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13

Calls Your attention to tho f;ic of lis being The
largest and most popular Jcwclry Association in the
United States. The business is and always has
been conducted in the most candid md honorable
manner. Our rapidly increasing trade is srre
this method Of obtanng rich, elegant and costly
goods. The sudden stagnaton Of trade in Europe,
owing to the late German war; and recent disastrous,
financial crisis i'll Europe, lnsca the failure Of
a large number Of Jcwclry houses in London and
Paris obliging them to sell their goods nj Il great
sacrifice i'll some instances less than onc-tlird The
cost of manufacturing. I'VE have lately purchased
very largely of these Bankrupt Goods dt i.ich cx-
tre'nely owpriccs that we afford TO- sen. away
Finer Goods, and give better chances 10 draw the
most valuable prizes than any other establishment
doing similar business. Our AIM is 70 PLEASE,
and we respectfully solicit your patronage as VIC
are confident of giving the utmost satisfaction.
During the past year we have forwarded number
of themost valuable prizes TO al parts of the coun-
try Those who patronize us will receive the full
syalucof their money, as no article our list is.
Hkh less than One Dollar, retail, and there arc;no
IS Parties dealing with may depend! on
~ 8prompt returns mud tho article drawn. win
M tdia'ely sent to any address by-rctur.i mail
liowinp l,u vr rrcc,tr,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13

quarts of wator and boil minutes, then
strain and pour into s ssssse, issss
which you have previously put the Tartaric.
acid and Lemon rind lot it remain till 1uko-
warm then odd one ;tablespoon full af lyeass
and stir mn Z ssiin atter Whicl battic
for use. sscufe the eorks wslt tssiinc gaa
put ia RafA PLACES Read 3l $ .s s s M as
three days
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
TIE
Southern Christian Advocate.
.yef .lll.1. g I6.7 $50
$TnIRTIETH VOLUME.

Hin l1E1H POLUME.
Fb1IIIS WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS FAMILY
newspaper, commenced its rlllRTIErU VOL
UNlE in ntnnry 1907 Under the editorial control
of the REV. f. III MYERS. d. d., who has conJluc-
ted tfor tho pnst twelve years.
Devoted to Religion and the interests Of the
Church OF christ-an organ Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church SoMN., in the SOUTHEASTERN States
of high literary misunderstanding among its cons
trhutors and correspondents mnny of tlc most cnli-
nent divincs in that Church, md giving due atten-
tion to every question Of public Importance facts
in Science and Art. to tic News, to the Markege1
etc, etc, deem it tc very paper for The Fnmiyl
where but paper. is taken AMI worthy n plnct{
with the hest, where several are. .takcn.
b~.-~e.
man, (anl such we ull arc now) for it is chcauery
a...s and Size considered, than any paper in lid
Southern States. ms{,t ,r.s,lfs
AS medium Of ext ,nsivc county a,lvcrtising,(
~ the best paper in tho South East, having wide
range of circulation and nrgc list Of subscribers
IN South Carolina. Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Any person sending $50 90, will be entitled to Il;
copy of the paper for one year, for this service
Those wishing TO subscribe may remit by minil, or
apply tothc nearest itineran: prcacer of the M..!
odist Episcopal Church South, al Of whof, are
Agents svr the paper
T.nMs :-Thrce Dollars for ono year. Two Dollars
fcr eight months, One Dollar for four
- months.
lNvAnIAuLr, CASH IN ADVANCE When the money
is exhausted. the papcrlis discontinued.
Address 80 sSt SO
lpt..t ]. W. BURKE & CO,
'' 't"'f Macon, Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets Of Gold and Coral. Jet and Cud, Florcntnc.y
Mosaic, Lava and Cameo; Sets of studs. Vest and
Neck Chains, plain and chased (;ol,l Rings, Gold
Thimblcs, Iockcts, new style Belt buckles, Guiil
Pens and Pencils fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with
Gold and Silver Extension Holders, and large as
sortm of Fine Silver Warc;anl Jcwclry of every
description, of the best make and latest styles !,
sGtiy" y chance to obtain any of the above articles
for One Dollar, by purchasing n sealed envelope for
- cents -
Five scaled envelopes will be sent for 81; clcvcn
for 50; thirty for So; sixiy-Gvc for $40; one hun
,rcd for Sl5. t+&
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
a7ial Listof .drticles 10 DC lsola ./or
ONE DOLLAR EACH &

without regard to value and not to be paid FOR until
You know what YOU are toereccivc: B st III