davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
State and County Taxes
for the Year 1865.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ]
~ have received the Assessment Roll n
State and County taxes for the year 1868
that said taxes are now due and payable, and
that the laws for the collection of the same
will be strictly enforced, pursuant to
Statute.
will be prepared to receive the same al
tho follouinn rlacns
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
BORN.

READ Ariel's" perfumed missive.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
CALAvERAs CHRONICLE.

THOMAS BOYCE. is our only au-
thorized Agent in San Francisco.
HUDSON & MENET, No. Al Park
Row, New York, are our only authorized
agents in the East. M
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

APPoINrMENTs.--To fill the vacancy in
theoffce of County Superintendent, OCCASION
ed by the death of o. V. Currier, the Board
of Supervisors have appointed W. S. Will
liams, Esq, of Copperopulis. In reality,
there is no county office which demands more
of its incumbent than that of Superintend-
ent of Schools. 1t is vitality essential to the
welfare and we'll being of our common school
system that none should be entrusted with
the guidance and control of its affairs but
those who are thoroughly acquainted with
its workings and understand its wants. In
addition to the thorough education required
to fit one for the position. the person who
aspires to it should be an educator himself,
conversant with the best method of impart-
ing instruction and an aptitude for putting
his theories into practice which taste for
such matters can only give. We believe Mr..
Williams to be emlnently qualified, in every
respect, to fill the position. He is young
gentleman of fair education, possessing good
administrative talents, has had long expe-
rience in teaching and has always taken
deep interest in our educational Matters
Mr.. Williams has twice been elected Collect
or of the Eighth Township. position which
he has acceptably filled he has also been a
member of the Union County Committee, and
spared no efforts to enhance the interests of
the party. No better or more deserving ap-
pointment could have been made.
w. II. Kelly, Esq, Public Administrator,
having resigned, the Board appointed w. F.
Cotton, Esq, to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Col
ton is too widely and favorably known
throughout Calaveras to need an introduction
and his character for uprightness and integ-
rity SO well established thst it requires no
word of commendation from us to satisfy
our citizens that the selection made by the
Board is good one. Were we morally cer-
tain that our dissolution" was close at hand
the thought that so affable gentleman as Mr..
Cotton would administer" upon our effects
would remove all fear of the Dark Angel
and render our passage through the Valley
of the Shadow of Death, pleasure trip.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-In the night of Thurs
day, the 9Th inst, the flour mills of Ryner-
son & Wasley, at Linden, San Joaquin coun-
ty, caught fire and were totally consumed.
A large brick warehouse, filled with grain,
adjoining the mill. was saved; but about
$4,000 worth of grain stored in the mill, be-
longing to farmers, was destroyed; also
$4,000 worth of wheat belonging to the own
ers of the mill. The mill was insured for
$4,000, scarcely sufficient to cover one half
the loss. The propreters have been singu-
larly unfortunate in regard to fire, thlsbeing
the second time, within few years, their
property has been DESTROYED
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
ALL OVER
PLANTATION BITTERS,

The world, people Of sense and judgment
have learned to use
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
Lower Rich Gulch Cor respondence.
LOWER Rich GuLcH, Nov. 9, 1868.

LOWER Rich GuLcH, Nov. 9, 1868.
EDITOR CHRONICLE A few nights since
certain hombre living on this gulch, was
awakened from his first nap by pattering
of feet across his cabin floor. Striking a
light to see who his nocturnal visitor might
be, he found quadruped snus'y ensconced
in corner, on a shelf. Being somewhat dim
of vision, he carried the candle close to the
animal and discovered skunk. Somewhat
amazed at the intrusion and desiring to have
no closer acquaintance with him, he tried
the power of moral suasion, and addressed
him thus: "You are very beautiful little
animal; you are nicely striped; your caudal
extremity is really wonderful, and I have no
doubt you are the prince of skunks; but if
You. will be pleased to take yourself away
from here will thank you much if you
will not trouble me I will not you." With
that he blowed out the light and tumbled
into bed again. After a moment or two,
thump, comes the animal on to the bed this
raised the ire of the hombre. Lighting the
candle again and arning himself with an old
pick. pretty dull and crooked, he made an
attack on the animal in the corner, to which
he had again retreated he thrust the pick at
hun. The pick being crooked, he missed
him. Pausing for a moment, for he was
cool, being dressed "a la Georgia" without
the spurs, however, candle in one hand and
the pick in the other. he took deliberate
aim. "Charge, Chester, charged" thrust,
miss squirt Recover arms! "On, STAN
| ley, on'' thrust! oh! I have thee
now" but only by the ear. Squirt. wriggle.
squirt, free again. by heavens. thou beast |!
Thinking it time to change tactics, he held
the light close to the animals eyes with one
hand, then silently and slowly raised the
other. in which was firmly grasped the pick /;
when at proper elevation he brought it
down upon the devoted head of the intruder.
when with shiver and prolonged squirt,
his skunkship gave up the ghost.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

NEW DISINFECTANT.
AS soon as the contest was ended, the
most wonderful odor pervaded the establish
ment, and it struck the survivor that Ii,
could make good thing of it by introduc-
ing it to the public as disinfeetant. He i.
confident that no small pox, measles. delir.
um tremens, or any other of the contagiou:
evils that flesh is, air to, can possibly with
stand it. He believes it to be pecullarl,
etficacious in snake bites, especially those O
the copperhead persuasion. He is now ell
gagged hunting young skunks for the purpos,
of tanning them. When he has obtained &
sufficient number. he is going to sadvertist
his new discovery /; whether he is going tc
sell by the squirt, or the whole animal, he
has not informed me.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

ANTI BETTING Soc1ETY.-The Grass Val
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

The Public are respectfully invited to in
spect our stock and ascertain our prices,
which we think will be satisfactory to all.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEcI

That is how they took it.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

despite the great expectations entertained OF it, TIE
composer u Signer Boito, young man OF I'VE and
twenty.
Donizetti's 'Favorita" was produced at the Teatro
Real, Madrid for the benefit OF SignOr Naudln who
sustained the part Of Fernando and sang Also with
Signor IamDerlik, the romance ana duet from Mer-
cadante's bravo" Both singers were vocferously
applauded and repeatedly recalled. Signor Botesini
has appeared for the third and last time. He has
left most favorable impression behind him in the
C0r0nada Villa as the Madrlinese term their capital
Here is q verbatim criticism In an English Chinese
journal on concert In Hong k0ng:-''The Misses
Dashwood are charming in sero-comic duets and
songs MISS hldgeway Is Paganlni-ca In Violin solos,
De Solla, Junior (the infant Sims Reeves aged ten
years. Is giant on ballads descriptive songs and
refrain c'Neopolltane'1 as sung by him at the
recently burned London theatre for upwards OF one
hundred nights while Mr. de soa, senior the direc.
tor, great In ballads and cdudtindSn We are not
told az what recently burned London theatre the said
baadlc giant oil ten years sang for hundred nights
probably at Her Majesty's
An Italian operate COMPANY lately gave two very
SUCCESSFUL concerts at Singapore on their way to
Manila, where they are engaged for the ensuing
season.
The ominous Marsellaise threatens soon to be
heard all over France; 1t was raised outside the
theatre AT GrenObe on April after the performance
ol "Cnaries VIZ the audience having Just heard
the famous song "War to Tyrants" in that piece,
ana snOuted II IN chorus with the actor.
Mr. Bouccaut has for some time been suffering
from Illness and his part at the Princess is filed
by Mr.. J. G. Shore.
returned to Paris from the Umann excursion In the
south Of France.
Leopold Auer, with the brothers Muller, have been
performing quartet In Berlin and other places in
Germany Win great success.
An electric organ Is being built for her Majesty's
opera, Theatre Royal, Drury Lane The organ is to
be erected at distance behind the scenery, usual
but the organist will for the first time take his place
near the conductor and In the orchestra An
electric cable OF insulated wires will pass beneath
the stage, connecting the keys with the instrument.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

10Th Arrived bres II Rich Palermo Don Quiro<e mars
sel-s Neys Arrovo; Heen Cienfuegos Silver Oar
schrs Transfer Remedies; Elia Amsden, ManzAnino.
johnson,
NSorH, schr Nv Rover, Boston '-
saiied-steamshp Champion, NYork.
yansiro Tor oTdsrs Passed N the Capes FOR Baltimore Sar
Emma Muir rom Matanzas: Aouidfsok from RIO Janero
brgs Niagars and oswsso from the Yves, Indies schrs
Bosgs from do VIM Rogers from Porto Rico; Jack
out steamship Lbsy Tor Havana bngs Timothy field, and
Mountain Eagle for do: schr Comet for Haifsr In tho
Roads bsss xsnes for Arethnsa for Cardenas
saih for 40 schrs Pserless for Porto Rico Dav
prevailing, = ''
HOLMES, HOLE AnrI n PN-Ar,ived achrs Altavela
Smith, Grand Cayman FOR Proyincetown: Mary ] Adama,
Love- Orleans for Boson: Brandy Ireland PIMA.
depha for Lynn Mary simmons Gsndy do Tor Bosson;
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

pie. Mary, after the Cruciaxion in the streets Of
Jerusalem leaning against stone wall and clasping
her hands In passionate grief.
Probably no ground, for Its area, surpasses In
archaeological interest that portion OF the Paatine
hill purchased by the Emperor OF France from the
ex-Klng OF Naples 1t is a mine OF artistic wealth,
teeming with statues, affairs, ornaments and rich
marbles. Signor Rosa TO whom the excavations
on this site are entrusted, has just discovered
large altar, bearing an inscription stating that
1t was erected by Cneius Domitius Calvinus, twice
vice consul, b. c. So and 40. He largely decorated
the PaIatine with treasures, granted to him by the
Senate after the suppression OF the Iberlan nsurrec
ton. The altar is supposed to have stood before the
statue of Jupiter Victor IN the temple of that name
A very remarkable gold coin has recently been
brought TO England from India. It's value and I'M
p0rtance appear in few words OF description COM
municated by General A. Cunningham. But what"
he writes, 'is double gold mohur compared to the
great gold Eucratdes which has just been brought
from Bokhara by Aga Zebalun Bokharlf 1t Is two
inches ana half In diameter, and weighs ten saters,
or eleven guneas. II has the usual hemeted head
on one side, with the h0rsemen and inscription on
the reverse The has refused f700 for 1t. 1t Is
genuine, and beats all the Greek coins hitherto dis
covered"
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
SHIPPING NEW S
Almanac for New York.--This Day.
Sun rises....... IA Moon rises morn l6
Sun sets. ...... 6 Al High water. eve 6 SO
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1868.
ARRIVALS.

REPoRrED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
e: lss 81 s. exchanged signal. brig Stephen hen
mS:s ssS x
% sn as A
ch.rissson and bienvsnvs hence New Orleans n 80
hence for savannah and sarasosa hence for
Steamship Emily souasy Lsssy Charleston April II,
msss an Se win
steamshlp Brunette, Howe Philadelphia with mdse, to
ship PT Bsrh Gas Meyer Hamburg, 50 days. with mdse
low Bro Feb ef Coca HOPE
March s.! the ESnsG To% w Ap As s Sfs
5s ss s.iss ii e hss
from siam sIo% for FS s IS 9a S Is
sss &c 6sassS. Hsa Rn.y yfss with ma.e
we,sry Ss the sGs % sss & sas
April LAY q ss lon b 80 with s'ssmship City Of Boston,
ns bound With Of and bSocn
Bark Union Brj, Guon Shields Il days, with
Bark Annie Ada Cam Ma.es. and Gss s days with
es ysss
gel leaking threw overheard few casks Of wine to tighten
ana S o Is p
from boa. No boarded last evening outside
Bar. @& Win G ssas,9 50 days via
Bark Abbie Thomas, tof Yarmouth, Ms, =, Matan1as,
BARK shefned Br Taylor philadelphi. days. in ballast,
Jas Edwe CO Was boarded oT tho Highlands last
Brig caroline ING, Maase, Rio arande del su 7s days.
Brig Victory tBr Arnold. Maan.a. 70 days, sugar
sssSf dsy %f 'Hsa
wisS SSAs sugar rSo%psoa Hunter Had strong
ssas, Sis q g days.
iss ,n heavy gale Sc, sprung fore
ss srsr and split srsss SSas. c,.,,,,o0 a.v.
Sem saSr % ws p sas:S oscsssown aa's &C. for Norw.t
sssI sssI is?1 ss.I%sa sSIs DSass 5sss!.s
sssr sssr k.sss s:ss% hhis:l,ss homs4 vsSns vxS1sis
ssSI soRhIs Ann baker, sSIi.dsipAIs for Portland:
@ q!
I s%ss ps as
IGs ssa.H Pei Fer
seSr 4 Robinson, Perry. KS Hsrsor.
schr sarah Thomas Williams Providence for E..be.hpor.
ss E
S scsr s..n hsss Ellen Green haven for Virgins.
schr Mary Lansery, Phillips New Haven for Philadel
scir Emily wees, weies, New Haven for por. John.
son. D., ,c,
ssS! ETsdsIlsi H. AndssSn r.,il,na .o..or,
sssr sssr gpSnns goSn saslse. ase si1aP0 a Bridgeport
schr George Brandreth, Simmons Bridgeport for Sing
schr Holdane, Holdane Port Jefferson.
sioop Hazelton, Bennett, New London.
sp ssloop Jane Grant. Gran. Meyers, % Nsw [ Haven; .
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
GEORGIA..

The Election TO-day-Reported Frauds i'm the
observation-disclosures Taken by the
Military to Preserve Order.
AUGUSTA, April 10, 1868.
The election in Georgia commences tomorrow.
The interest is very intense and both parties are
equally confident
Reports from Columbus state that frauds have
been discovered in the registration and charges have
been preferred against Hubert the chief registrar in
the State.
large meeting was addressed here last night by
democratic speakers.
Ample precaution has been taken by General
Meade to preserve order during the progress of the
election, troops having been sent to all important
points for this purpose.
The heavy rains continue.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

HAVANA, April Is, 1858.
The mail steamer from Vera Cruz arrived to-day.
She brings the following news from the Mexican re-
public:-
General Jiminez had abandoned his revolutionary
projects and submitted to the authority of the
national government.
President Juarez had been very i'll, but was recov.
ering.
The revolution In the State of Snaloa had not been
suppressed, and the rebels were gaining ground.
Several fights had taken place In the Valley OF
Mexico between the revoutionists and detachments
OF government troops against them. The result
OF these conflicts Ia not stated.
On Good Friday the towns of Luis and Leon, in
the state Of Guanajuato were plundered and sacked
by bands OF armed brigands.
The town OF Tulancingo and the surrounding dis.
trcts In the State Of Mexico had also been invaded
BY bandits who robbed the citizens and plundered
the plantations.
In the State Of Michoacan the town OF Jareton o.
had been destroyed by fire.
The anniversary OF the massacre Of Tacubaya was
observed by large meeting In the city OF Mexico.
All the eminent men Of the republic In the city
present Speeches were made and appropriate reso-
lutions adopted.
The State OF Oaxaca has abolished the local tax on
provisions and domestic products
The Indian war continued In the State of Sonora.
Governor of Sonora had had an interview, at which
arrangements were made for securing the right OF
transit through Mexican territory.
Protestant church had been opened in the Next
can capital.
Senior Martinez dCastro, Minister OF Police In the
Cabinet OF President Juarez had resigned.
plan had been introduced In the Mexican Con-
gress for the colonization Of Yucatan.
An American vessel, name unknown, had been
seized at La Paz for being engaged in contraband
business.
The consignee OF the British steamer Danube, at
Vera Cruz had offered to give complete satisfaction
to the government for the alleged violation Of the
laws By the captain OF that steamer.
Some Mexican papers deny the report that General
Negrete had Issued o proclamation against the re-
publican government. Other papers charge him
with being implicated in the attempt TO assassinate
President Juarez.
The Minister of the Treasury ofically reports that
the expenses Of the republic reach $2o, ,ooo 900
Per annum.
Il was reported that Mr.. Eldrdge. Of San Fran
cisco, had embarked a cargo Of arms the steamer
Montana to aid the revolution at Mazatlan.
Two English menof.war were In the harbor of
Vera Cruz
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
TELECRAPHIC News.
MEXICO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HERALD.

Attempts 10 Assassinate Americaus-Coach
Robberies-The Nesrete Rebeilion-Corona
and Escobedo ON Their Way to the Capital
Guerrero Pacifed-The sinaloa Troubles
General Items.
HAVANA, April 49, 1858.
THE steamer Panama has arrived here from Vera
Cruz. She brings telegraphic news from the capital
of Mexico to the 18th inst have received the fol-
lowing from your special correspondent
Mexico, April Is, 1858.
Attempts have recently been made to assassinate
some Americans here
Galvez and Negrete have managed to increase their
forces.
There is great excitement here against all foreign.
ers.
. Ortega and Ochoa are still kept in prison.
The escort to the stage coach between Perote and
Jalapa attempted recently TO rob the passengers.
Lieutenant Hernandez, commanding the garrison at
Perote, recently proclaimed in favor Of General
Negrete and tried to get his men to follow. The
pronancianatersto of Huerta Is not confirmed.
Congress will probably report favoraby concern
ing the concession the Vera Cruz and Mexico Rail-
way Company.
General Regules Is said to have gone to Michoacan
The Minister Of Foment0 has reported against the
concession TO SehOres Lahgronis Co. for the Jaapa
Railway.
General Negrete attakced Tulamingo but was de-
feated by Colonel Tozo who had been sent from the
capital to oppose his rebellion.
The troubles In the State of Guerrero had been set
tied. General Jimenez had made his submission to
the national authorities and was on his way to the
capital.
The revolution in the south of the republic had
terminated.
Generals Corona and Escobedo were coming to the
capital to consult with government on important
military movements supposed to be connected with
the SinaIoa troubles.
J Governor Rubs troops in Snaloa had deserted
him. The rebel General Martinez has five thousand
men in his command. and 1t was reported that q
combination had been formed between Governor
Lozada and Ex-Governor Pesquiera. General
Corona was determined to use all his military au-
thority and power for the settlement OF the Snaloa
rebellion. Most people believe in the reported forma
ton OF northwestern republic out Of some Of the
Mexican States but 1t is the policy OF government
here not to admit the possibility OF such thing
The prospects Of the Vera Cruz Railway Company
In Congress are unfavorabe.
The steamer for Europe takes out $2,2s0o 900 in
silver.
An envoy OF Negrete and Canaes pronounced re.
Gently at Tampico In favor Of Santa Anna, with q
regency but they were mobbed.
At Vera Cruz the merchants resist the payment OF
eight and three-quarters per cent export duty on
silver.
The rebels in the State OF Puebla have proclaimed
In favor OF General Negrete, under the constitution
OF 1857. thereby refusing to recognize the federal
authority ordering new elections and proclaimng
Ortega Professionally President OF Mexico.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
srs,ous sIAssNs NfuY m Hosoxfs.

An alterca;ion occurred in Hoboken about eight
O'Clock last evening between Q number OF men who
were enjoying themselves during the afternoon. The
array took place at hotel on River street,
near Third. From what has been ascertained In
relation TO the snar 1t seems that man named
william Dwyer got into dispute with 'longshore-
man named Peter Reynolds wnen It is said the latter
obtained possession Of large butcher knife, and
GUS II NOT fatal wound The wounded man was con-
veyed 20 the hospital, and clergyman called In and
attended 10 his spiritual wants The doctor who NJ.
man win not survive his injuries. Reynolds 10 in the
hands Of the police.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
Marine Disasters.

SHIP ALIn.I GAILArls Delano. before reported on Are
and s sSs % 81. .s sn Ssss
a.stroye nohs report say. goo bales were saved
e LysSo x: ~ soP,. e 1: ;.ynH The se :
.sson: s sss1 w.ssr snS =.
orinnsi. sa % sin;nrn ; Go. Of This city - --
scnn Many ApAss Low. from Ssw & orleans si for so.,
rs Sss bead %
stove and foreyard broken
Miscellaneous.
Pursers Fred Ely, of the steamship Herman Livingston,
from Savannah and Garnss, Of the steamship hanhsi
TAM from please accept thanks for favors
LIeHrHovsEs IN tn, wonLp-T@se @ following details Re.
@ here s1 n The whcs world 4 Light
SCn.s: Tsa % On s..S tss SSa. S q m nsxSsaSs x
.sI more &: 3: n Ss. Ass;: ss
ne1 CONES France with 70 kilometres nsI, Holland
~ In ana sns p psfs.rvsrSs spsla r.a.:s hsy Sweden
and and % 3. M a.. The s:s power hs one ss
house ss tsmsrs: ssis Turkey e. one 2. lS9 -.
.na unS ss,s sn. hsTi % o. . %sny
s:s :es s'ss ss
@ ss N 01 81 Ss %. o
he nshsins Of eoss. bu ssI remsinsi % ts done
S.s,s. s.s ~ 70 sS.S Ss. cf G
Of being nued Cor the whaling business
s % = $. q Ss Clarke ' Her cost when ready
Mrssas LEwIs Co, OF provnce,owp, have recently
Rso ias soSss' ss wSas
business, under command Of Cap, Josiah Cock.
s:s ~. s:';ss fi eH:i =:
smi s 81 san By Capt nnmsp ss
and chartered a. 20 load des 2. s. John SB cr L.vsrpoo
Whalemeu.
sebr Dodge Clark. arrived at New Bedford i7,h
's spossn%Mareb % la, D. Ion s2 .chs Richards. Rus.
SELL Of NB cruising, on not reported.
spoken.
Bar. scrg. Kpsmsn an Ssy' from New YORK for zsnsi
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
THE PLAINS.

The Peace Commissioners acknowledgement
Tail Sent to Recover Stolen Goods.
Sr. LOUIS. April 10, 1885,
despatch from Omaha states that the latest &C.
counts nom Laramie say that the Peace Commits
soners have been successful so far.
The Cheyenne Argus Of yesterday says the Com
missioners had sent Spotted Tail and thirty warriors
on an expedition TO recover the property stolen by
some Of Red Clouds band lately. Doubts are enter
tanned whether anything will be accomplished OF
Spotted Tail return.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

HAVANA, April Is, 1865.
The following are the closing prices OF merchan-
disc for the week ending to-day
Sugar IN reals for Nos. 10 TO II and ST. aex
reals for Noe Is TO 2o moasses sugar, 81 e reals
for Nos. to 10; muscovado, inferior TO common
reclining, q q ek reals; fair 10 good refining
OK ~ reals; grocery grades ~ reals
Moasses, at outporis are quoted at ~ reals for
elsyed and 6N for common or muscovsdo i
Honey, 81 AJAX reals per gallon. Beeswax " duL
tIkss1 for brown aud 10 II reals for white.
fretghss are more IN demand; 10 Northern
ports, 81 q ~ - per boz for sugar; % 50
= SO per hid sugar, % 80 % per Ind
moiasses; 70 Southern porte, - so per Md
sugar, and s5 SO per hid. molasees. Hams, 1oc per
10 for salt and lsc for sugar cured. Lard ls In de-
mand q isAc. 1ee per pound for tierce, and 1okc
2cc: for . pound stns Lumber, t2e S2o per loo
leet FOR wnite pine, and $40 "a for Dutch pine.
Potatoes - ~ 80 per bbl.. shocks, sY as
reals for box and - for sugar and t2 Is ~ 50 for
m0lasses hhds Sales were reported Yesterday Of
10000 boxes Of sugar. All vessels In the port OF
Havana have been chartered.
The steamers star Of the Union, Captain Cooksey,
and Guyenne, arrived here to-day from New Orleana
The steamers Eagle Captain Greene, for New YORK
stars and Stripos for Philadelphia, and NE a.
Louh Captain ulausssn, for New Orleans sailed 70
day. e esl|a. 4,