davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

OLp DoMINIoN sTEAMsHIp coMPANyIFOR NOR
wheel Steamships ISAAC BELL, HATTERAs, ALBE
AARLB, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA. One of the above
ships will be despatched for Norfolk City Point
and Richmond Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at
r. NJ pier 81 North river foot OF Beach street.
Ing with the sesboard, Inland Air Line virginia
Air Line, southside and Petersburg Railroads. and
Richmond aud Danvle and Virginia Central Railroads, TAX
Ing freight and granting through bills of ading TO all points
South and Southwest Bills ~ adng signed on the pier mp
the hour OF sailing. For freight passage, having ee
CANT sateroom accommodation, spply TO
N. l.. NoCREADY, President,
ISL Greenwich. corner Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

LADY DESIRES A POSITION AS GovERNEss IN
N family In country teacher Of English French
Music in school Address Teacher 26s West Tenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

DATTERNs- BoNNETs, ROUND HATS AND TIE, ~ |,
Trimmings ready for country tradeist PETI'Nf VIZ .
RissEs, So East Ninth street, between Broadwa and f0
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Any YOUNG LADY WHO WOULD BE PLEASED TO
N accept instruction In Elocuon prauitousy with view
and perhaps future public Of her talent,
will address Douglas Herald Office. One independently sti
nted preferred and place interview and address should be
given In answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

AT PAINE's BUSINESS COLLEGE (EsTABL1sHE ED
n 1s4s), So Bowery-Prvste tuition day and evening"
bookkeeping Arithmetic, Grammar, all English branches
terms reduced Writing lessons, 80 60 From Governor
KineCoonel Panes plan OF instruction s systematic and
expeditious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

LNOR CHARLESTON, s. c., THE FLORIDA PORTS
fast and reliable steamship MONTERREY c. Ryder, COM
pier II r. R street Through bills a3ing 70
all points South and Southwest Agents In Charleston ira
venel 4 Coz forward all goods free OF commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, 73 William street.
The fine steamship sARAGOSsA will sail on the following
Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

YITANTED- TUITION AND BOARD IN FIRST CLASS
w college for two boys. NONE those castaed NO
peed aaress VI. H., box 6,lsa Post Office, New York
yUANrED-A SPANISH TEACHER TO GIVE TWO
w lessons n week In private school Inuuire Tuesday
and Wednesday between 10 and O'Clock, No. Allen st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

Miss Beecher is a resident Of Hartford. Sec.
rotary Toucey was lately a guest at one of her
circles. and, after some mild potatons of clarst,
became genial and etfusive When ne took his
leave he made his adieu TO very old lady, by
taking her hand and saying with impressment !:
Farewell, madam, be virtuous and you will be
happy ca r-,.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21
Buogrt of IF mn.
ssThis Noble Animal .''..-ssceme ut n
Horse Auction.

From the Cincinnati Times.
Auctioneer on the block shouts, Bring forth
the horse" Enter two attendants, leading, or
properly supporting, dilapdated equine speci-
men, too weak and emaciated to possibly walk
In without assistance. Ho has head like bass
viol, his backbone is too sharp for even chickens
TO roost on, and not hairs enough in his tail to
make fiddle bow There are lunches big as
water-Inelons on his knees, and cutters down his
sides to carry off the rain water.
Auctioneer-"Ahl gentlemen, here we have
fine specimen of that noble animal, the horse. 1
sometimes think that the horse is in a way rela-
ted to men. Bystandcr-'This horse is devil
ish poor relation Talk of the sagacity of the
deg that OF the horse far SURPRISES it. Look
at him See how he pleads for sympathy. by.
stanGer-'Pleads for oats, more lil1e.1 What
shall hear for this noble animal? Rude boy
Hear the bells tolling in day or two.1 A d.
rect descendant from Bucebhalus he was sired
by Lexington, Ky, and damed by (Bystander-
Everybody that has owned HIM his maternal
ancestor. Come, gentlemen, make bid. If you
want family horse, of a gentle and affectionate
disposition, not disposed to run away, CBystand-
er-'or walk away, either this is your animal
Any gentleman, by leaving a deposit of IS for
security against the driver, is welcome 10 take
and try him. tBystander-'For soap grease "
lie is warranted not to pull while htched in the
stable, (Hostler'Or when hitched to the wagon
and can go single double. lBystander-'He
would go better with horse on each side of him
to hold him up Gentlemen, do hear an offer 2
II you don't want him now, you could easily
dispose of him for cavalry horse in the next
war. He may be considered the ne plss ultra of
horse. Bystander-' Yes, the knocl-ne plus
ukrd.o What am / offered Z"
A Voice" Seventy-five cents"
Auctioneer-"Soldw
The bidder cries ''sold !" and then all the peo-
pie raise up their voices and cry sold" also.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

Many years ago small Connecticut parish
undertook 10 build meeting house. They went
% far as to get up the frame and cover it with
boards. Then, for want of money and want OF
harmony, the enterprise stood still The els.
ments then assaulted the unfinished structure,
which, in the course Of few years, rottsd down.
by this time the people had come TO their senses
and set out in earnest 10 have another house.
Raisngs then were great occasions All the
meR assembled to put up the tinbers-all the
women and children were there to see them do
1t. At the conclusion of the work it was COM
mon to sing apsalm-the lines for want of books,
being usually dsacened off. This office, at the
time referred 10, was assigned to President Ed
wards witty son, PierPont, who happened to be
present. tie began AZ follows:
Except the Lord doth build the house.
The workmen toll in vain;
which was sung with will. But the excited
throng was taken somewhat aback when their
rosaish precentor roared ont as follows: .s.
Except the Lord doth shingle it,
Twill tumble down again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

a SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-The-e is a magistrate in
town IN Indiana named Helser A clergyman
In the same place was called upon by a young
couple not long since, who wished him TO joln
them in the holy bonds OF matrimony. He asked
the bridegroom IA soldier by the way for his
marriage license. The man in blue responded
that he had been engaged to the girl four years.
and thought that would DO. Clergyman thought
not, and remarked rs the speedest way to obtain
q license:
You had better take your girl and 60 to
Helser."
"Ycu 60 10 hell yourself :" retorted the angry
veteran.
And Selling the bride by the arm, he dragged
her from the house, wondering what manner of
protane minister he lad met with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

,f.s.H, ~ :, -.T f.l a.#
An exchange tells story of disconsolate
widower, who on seeing the remains of his late
wife lowered into the grave, exclaimed with
tears in his eyes; well, I've lost gloves I've
lost umbrellas; yes, even cows and horses; but
never, no never had any thing to cut me like this
gThs attempt to apply the force of circumstan.
oes ~ a motive power has proved failure. -..Al.
What is the difference between drummer bow
and pound of meat? One weighs pound, and
the other POUNDS away. ..',...',
When your wife is silent, hold the baby for
her, perhaps 1t Is as much as she can do to hold
her tongue. %. N F-AH.'1
seWhy is a man with squint one Of the great
est anomalies ? Because he's man who sees
GS-cdnt. .te'.1.Ia Elif4 15 s5S
How to get at the real complexion Of some
ladies-take little soap and water.
Calcrsft, the famous London hangmsa, "a vri.
ting history of this branch of the cine srts. =
He calls it Decline Of the Hemp-ire
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21
Zegal.

MORTGAGE SALE.-publc po,;c.i, h.r.,,v -,
count, 81 whereas Ad.ine Heal and Samuel Head of ts
vi La sale and State of Illinois by cert ya,r+
gage, bearing date the second day September iss1
nee Tor record in said county the An av d sentam'
anu recorded in Book H. page $50 of DeeS. in the
hs.oruors Office of said county of La Sale in ana m vbinh
S nor'gage the said Alkaline Head samuelsD Head
iu convey unto one Timothy d. Mahony tho real esta.
hereinafter described, for the purpose of seeming
tam promlssory notes bearing even dat with sai
esevueu bF SAID Samuel D. Head said NIahony for the s
hiel and 'xty-sx dollars aud 66oD each one
que one year after date Que 1e two wears after ono
u ree years after date, all Of SAID notes drawing interest
~ ' VI ten per cent per annum, said interest to be
paid annually on all of said notes: the payment Of all Of
Stu notes being secured by the snd of th fol-
ROWING described real estate wiz The south half of sonh
west quarter of section No. ine @ in township M tIr
ionr 4) north of range No. Of the Tb princinsI
Meridian in the county ana state aforesaid In ,i XII
mortgage there power of sale the PROVISIONS ~ ;c,
are as follows: That if default be made in the
said promissOry notes mentioned or the nt.rct ,Hi ~
any part or portion OF either, at the tim. times the said
notes or interest shall become due then the all rt
he second part his heirs and assigns for the purpose nj
s me principal and interest due said antes is hereby au
n"Hed 10 sell and dispose of said premises or any mart
thereof ans al right, benefit and equity of redemption Of
sa parties OF the hrst mortgage their heirs and assigns
therein at public auction at the south DOR of tho conntv
court house IN Ottawa, La Sale county H. for the highest
ana best price the will bring cash four weeks, pu
nc hoce having been previously given of the such
sale by advertisement in the newspapers published in
@ cunt! % Ia sale, in said state and to make execute
ana Ner 10 the purchaser purchalers good and suf
Gent deed of said premises aud Of the proceeds of snor
se pay The principal and interest such time and all
osnhu attorney ices; and whereas the said notes and
mortgage have been duly assigned by the said Mnhonev TO
the undersigned ami whereas default been made in the
payment OF the said first promssory note ap the interest
on all Of said notes. according the tenor and effect of the
same; Now, therefore, in virtue of said assignment and by
virtue OF the power vested in by said mortgage l. the
assignee of said mortgage SHALL at the hour
W ~ CLOCK IN the forenoon Of Monday, the seventh 9TH
gay OF December, A. D. 1865 the south door of the
county court house in said county, sell to the highest bidder
' cash the property herenbeore described or so much of
the same as shall be for the pprpose of
paying the amount due and cost. of sale
together with all the right and equity redemption Of the
said Alkaline Head ana Samuel D. Head
ottawa, November 1865. WILLIAM c. MOORE
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
wALhtk q bRoWER, attorneys. 4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21
7nDes anu leafber.
OTrswA
HIDE AND LEATHER STORE,

Having purchased the stock OF Ssldery Hardware and
Shoe Finding, VI the late f of r. Thorns CO. and are
adding the former stock, direct nufactur.
ers, a large assortment of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21
"A good story is told on Hancock, scalavae

10 VIII VIf Iid4iIVOh
Judge in Mississippi lie had been endeavorng
10 convert a conservative negro. and failing
swore that any niger who would vote against
his own race and color ought to be hung Sambo
hung his head for a moment. a. if in deep medi-
tation, and then looking the Judge straight in
the face, said 'You say any Niger who votes
agin his own race and color ought to be hung {?
~ es, said the Judge "he ought 10 be hung
"Well, Judge" said Samoo, what do you think
ought to be done wild de white man who votes
agin his own race and color: y The Judge bid
his sable friend good night, and has never invit-
cd him to his house since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

lit IL getting SO We can hardly go into s.Drug
Store, without seeing piles Of Constitution Bit
ters The sale must be enormous and to obtain
such results, must be extremely gratifying to
Messrs. Seward g. Bently, the propristorsJ Thay
seem to have touched the magic wand when they
introduced these Bitters, and no bitters could
have attained such popularity unless Of real
worth. wg&Au SdXUIIUH
Cough Cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

Co.'s 0oUGH BALsAM is the. cheapest and the
best. II a safe and speedy cure for Coughs,
Colds Group, Whooping cough and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. In addition to the or.
binary 400 size so long and favorably, known
MAMMOTH FAMILY bottles are now offered to the
public, giving much larger quantity of Cough
Medicine than has ever been offered for 81.
June ely
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-21

MAGNOLIA ,WATER--Is superior to the best
imported German cologne, at ous.half tho ssiss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Cbicaeo market-Aprile a

FLOUR-Dull and 10@15c lower; choice
spring extra not plenty, and held firm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and lower; No.
spring 81 02@2 Oh; No. 2 spring 81 $40
l s7H. @s% - "
CORN-Dull and lower; sales at 1910
Tie. ss.s E3s 8&s GEAfsbH 70 4
steady at 5S.. = = "a
RYE-Dull and nominal; 81 5s@1 60 for
No. l in store.-,T -Sit. 80
> PROVISIONS-Activ and higher, with
PORKWs2e here and S26 80 delivered at
Springfield, and held strong at close; choice
brands at S26 20. .rsJ % ii ,,ssd n go .
1esI0167%. and held at 17c at close. {
: ORTIIKS MEATS - Higher and frmers
shoulders llA@12c; rough sides 141sc;
short rib 15c; short clear 1614c;r sweet
picked hams 15@l514c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
MURDER of Darby MCGEE.

OTTAWA. April TAT hali-past two this
morning Darby MCGEE was shot dead by
an unknown assassin, who entered the
house where he lodged, on Sparks street.
The ball passed through McGee's head and
lodged in the door, which he opened. The
son of the landlady came up soon after and
found the body on the pavement He saw
no person in the neighborhood and heard
no footsteps. 1t was light, clear, bright
night. The assassin must have been behind
the fence of the vacant lot opposite, or made
a very hasty retreat McGee had just LETT
the Parliament House. His brains pro-
truded and the sidewalk was covered with
blood. The indications are that the weapon
was neld close to the head. No trace of the
assassin. -.s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
GARDENERS INSURANCE AGENCY.
REMOVAL TO oPERAHousE BUILDING G.

s.
The Insurance Office of Andrew Gard
ner, Jr., which has for many years past
been located in the johnson Building, was
on Monday removed to No. Opera House.
We yesterday visited the Captain in his
new quarters, and found him domiciled in
neat and commodious rooms, well ventila-
ted, and admirably adapted to the require
ments of his extensive Agency. The floors
were covered with new carpets, the walls
adorned with the elaborate Illuminated
cards of the various Comp anies which he
represents, and the desks and cases new
and convenient. Upon the whole, 1t would
be difficult to find an office more suitably
located or one better arranged tor the
transaction of the business of fire insur-
J ance upon large scale. 81 o. 59ts.:lis- r
There are but few OF our citizens, unless
brought by business relations in contact
with Capt. Gardner, who have any concep-
tion of the magnitude of his Fire Insurance
Agency. He represents at the present
writing no less than sixteen separate and
distinct companies, the largest and most
reliable of any in the world. They are as
follows: Hartford, Etna, Phoenix. Put
nam, City Fire, and Connecticut Fire, OF
Hartford. Conn; Home, of New Haven,
Conn.,; Norwich, of Norwich, Conn.,;
Springfield. of Springfield, Mass; Security
International, Lorillard, Yonkers and New
York, of New York city; Cleveland and
Buckeye, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Mer-
chants, of Cincinnati. -.e~
During the four years ending January L
1865, there were paid at this agency losses
amounting to $75 5,37O.45, and from January
1, 1868, to April 1st (four months), losses
amounting to s13,173.9O. These losses were
without single exception adjusted and
paid within the time stipulated by the rules
OF the companies by which they were Gov
cred, and oftentimes within twelve hours
after the occurrence of the conflagration.-
Such has been the promptness and thor
oughness with which Captain Gardner ha'
conducted his business, that we are war
ranted in saying more reliable and equit
able Fire Insurance Agency than Andrew
Gardner's does not exist in this or any
other country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
17CineIaua.l marKet-April7

FLOUR-Dull; family $40 25@10 40.
= WHEAT-Dull and lower; No. vest
ern 50 35@2 36 and No. 2. So 80. -
CORN-Rather dull at 81 @SSc.'
OATS-Firmer at 75c, not much demand.
RYE-In fair demand at 81 So. 1ri7ge
~ BARLEY-Dull and dropping. fsi
COTION-Upsettled and no demand
, No accurate quotations can be given; mid
ding uplands could have been bought at
q TOBACCO-In demand, and steady at
. 81 50@ 20 .75, and leaf S10@30 '25.ss aiiie
PROVISlONS-Marke opened rather
;. quiet, but under Liverpool and New York
. news became. again buoyant and advanced.
% PORK-Sales at S26 so, but at the close
holders asked S26 1922, 80
=. BULK MEATS-Sold at 111S@1l3zc tor
shoulders 1414c for. sides, 15c Tor clear rib
sides, and 16c for clear. '---.. lles,s-.sa
s.St EARD-Sold at 1870, and at the close it
could have been sold at 1634c, but holders
: asked 17c. coot s..%. ;,e-.s si'i-
-, BACON-Being scarce there was not
much done in it; there were buyers atl6c
and 17c for clear rib and clear sides, and
1870 for shoulders; but not any offered on
spot, nor were any willing to contract for
future delivery. t...-sts.Tr'iz> S0s sjs6.
HAMS-Sugar cured advanced to 1870
19c; and plain to 17@171sc; all canvassed
and packed. $1,000 ai5l---sr se,ii F-.fqvO
d lBUTTER-Steady. q 50 "a s9seia bas
EGGS-Steady. - n - . .i.es3 .27,i9 p. aps
- SEEDSrG Clover dull at 10@1O1ac; tim
othY dull at 50 20@2 30. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

How He CANE To SEE IT.-gknash in
the Journal of yesterday rather intimates,
or may be boldly says that we bit at bare
hook ip announcing the finding of a lot OF
human bones in making the excavation for
! a cellar in the rear of BeaFs auction rooms.
He saws he has seen the bones. They are
brsf bones. If he saw those bones, Charley
Deshler lent him Wal. Failins's "opera
glass; Without it he could see nothing
Did the gentle youth whose fowery SEN
tences perfume the aristocratic eioiums o
the Journal ever see beef bones with hu
man skull attached? He talk about oul
.dbeing sold! He is not up to Charley Desh'
e ler,s tricks Deshler Is too many fol
,pknash. just as soon as Mr.. Deshier saw
the notice in these columns Of the fndinf
e Of the human bones, knowing that n
would be ioverrun with curious people, n
oave them interment elsewhere, and as
-sured that it was the proper season TO
/. suckers to bite, gathered up all the old bee
homes he could find in the region there
about. exhibiting them as the found bones
Good gracious, young man, you must keel
your eye peeled better than that or Desh ;.
Ier will make you believe that Failing
Opera glass was once set in ivory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
south American News.

LONDON, April Three days later dates
are received from Montevideo, via. Rio
Janerio.
The report of the assassination of Gen.
Flores, President of Uruguay, is confirmed.
He was murdered in Montevideo shortly af-
ter his return from the allied camp on the
Rio Parand. His successor had taken his
seat without opposition, and the city and
State remained tranquil.
Admiral Farragut.
FLORENCE, April 7.-Admiral Farragut
has gone from Naples to Sicily. A dispatch
from Messina announces his arrival.
-raS -r-;~ Emigration.
BREMEN, April 7.-The tide of emigration
for the present Spring for the United
States has commenced with increased VOL
ume. 1t is estimated that upwards of 1000
emigrants left Germany the past week for
American ports.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Erie AaiirOad

New YORK, April 1.-THE report of the
Sunerintendent of the Erie Railway, re-
Gently circulated, which spoke of the bad
condition of the rails, referred to the win
ter months, when all roads from necessity
are much troubled by ice and frost. The
road is now in thorough repair, and the
directors state that no pains or expense
will be spared to keep It SO.
The examination of several directors of
the Erie Road, charged with contempt of
court in having caused the issue of ten mil
lion dollars worth of stock certificates, was
continued to-day before the referee, the
witness still being Horatio N. Otis, Secre-
tarv of the Erie Company. Further hear
ing was adjourned till Thursday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Cleveiana N arJIket-April|a.

FLoUR-xX red sl3@IS so; Xxx white
$l4C9t4 80; Xxx spring Sl1@H,5O. Coun-
Try Drands are somewhat irregular, and
range range 5oe@& below the figures for city
WHEAT-No. i red tw,nter. held al
81 54@2 55;- No. 2 dc. 50 42@S AZ No i
Milwaukee spring 80 1902 go. 'nss'-T
CORN-Sales were cars No. / shefled
on spot from store i9Sc; q cars ears on
track at 94c; 5000 bu No. shelled, buyer
last half April, at 97c. -. .-,rrg ir,ei
HOATS-No. held at 75c from store.s
RYE-Quiet and nominal 81 65@l 20 from
PORK Advanced 81, closing firm.
. Market qniet. No. 1 city packed mess
$3.50 sSs 90; ( No: 4 z do s25 90; prime mess
LARD DIeity rendered at le16 @17c in
SMOKED MEATS-Shoulders and ba-
con 9ac better. We quote: Sugar cured
hams lSc; plain cured hams lie; shoulders
13e;; bacon 15c; dried beef 20c.e N fsSa
, extra do Sl9 90.
5BUTTER-Sales prime to choice West
est Reserve 36@3Sc; common % a3O@
32c. .agszas
{ 5CHEESE-There is q moderate jobbing
movement. and the market is steady and
firm at 12@l6c for dairy and factory.
PETROLEUM-Cr is selling at 50 rs.
Refined is mainly nominal: ''.i~
OlLS-Ltpseed, raw, $1,2O@1,22; boiled,
{ 81, ,26@L, L,2s; Lard very firm; Extra.Ws s.
Sl.30; Extra No. L. 81, ,25;' No. 3 81, ,l0.F
s DRIED APPLES-In moderate demand
at $685.. p, - =
5SEEDS-DulI and lower. Clover held
nominally at 81 25@7 So; timothy 50 400
2 5O,"os z ssis1a i2l, 4 fz'sz
HAY-Rather quiet at s1e@2O for baled
= APOTATOES-The is demand for
peachblows at 81 15 in car lots; l20@1 25
from store; mixed 81 10@1 II.
z fMALT--Barley malt in fair demand and
firm at 50 so per bu for No. 1. aasl
+ ITALLOW-In fair demand at 11@121Sc
country and city rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at S0@95c,
according to quality.
LIME-Water LimeLin fair movement at
81 80 for Akronand Oswego. White Lime
selling at 81 80 per Dbl for Cleveland and
Fremont 80 q e 80 ~
- - sas.AALT-7steady. a Fine 50 5O;, coarse
% oos wzf Ell et'rvTelfuefS aiy