davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-30
Who IS AHEAD?-The Newburyport Herald

says:
We have kept calling England old fogy, till
in many reforms she has outstripped the UNI
ted States, without our perceiving it, just as
an old man calls his son the boy" till he sud
denly finds him, some morning, taller and big
ger than himself. The advancement of woman
in civil, political and educational respects, is
is a matter III which Great Britain is abe ad us.
Women are there admitted in the Universi-
ties to all the right and privileges of the other
sex; if single they may vote at elections; and
now the right of sitting in Parliament is bold
ly claimed for them, and the distinguished
John Stuart Mill is returned as the repreSen-
tative OF the party which puts forward these
claims.
Certainly there never was paragraph more
crowded with misstatements, for
First, women are not there admitted to the
Universities. The nearest approach to it has
been a provision of not more than years
standing, by which women have been entitled
to pass an examination like those of the stu
dents in the Universities. If they acquit them
selves well, they receive diploma, certifying
that they have passed such an examination
creditably, but there is no instance on record
where a woman has been matriculated at an
English University or college. Within a
month or two voluntary subscription for the
foundation of a female college has been start
ed, but the whole matter is yet in embryo.
Second, single women may not vote in Eng
land. One woman did vote at the late cleo
ton of John Bright's brother, Jacob, to Par
lament, it is true, but it was only because her
name had been placed on the registry of voters
by accident or inadvertance. The error was
not discovered, or at least not corrected, til
she appeared at the polls, and the officer in
charge had, under the circumstances, no dis.
cretion but to receive her proffered vote.
Third, John Stuart Mill is not returned as
the representative of the women's rights par
ty, but in spite of his broad views on that SUBJ
ject. He does not yet carry majority OF the
Liberal party with him in that particular d.
rection.
On the other hand, in the United States
there are great many female colleges, and
women are admitted to several prominent in
situations, not designed exclusively for them
ON the same terms with young men. Second
some of the States permit women to vote on
matters pertaining to the supervision OF
schools and to occupy official positions on To-
cal boards of school officers. Third, the num-
Der of Congressman who favor female suffrage,
with Ben. Wade at their head, is much great
er than that of the members of 1 arlament
xlNf.sa adv cato n kt.ea rOtO
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-30
Music Scholars Wanted

-z By a Lady Teacher. Best OF refer
TFsszSes5aYy ences given. Ar y to ". IL. JERKS.
Wv " tor particulars.
Mar 13-d3w%
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-30
P0RTLkNDS ROCHESTERR.F

P0RTLkMDS ROCHESTER R.R,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
E%5d1 en- and after Wedses lay, March 20,
stkS9% l. trains will run as Follows:
Passenger trains leave saco River Cor Portland at
$50 and 900 A. H., and $40 p. Ri. Leave Portland
tor Saco River 7.15 4. M. 90 and SIS v. NJ.
Freight trains leavN Saco River $50. NJ; Portland
1918 P. NJ.
sI-stages connect at eeThAm for West Gorhsm,
Sssndish, steep Fslia, Baldwin, Denmark, sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell, Mirar, Rroznfisld, Fryebufg,
conway Bartlett, Jackson Ltaington, cornish ,Pof.
ter, Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, n. q.
At Buxton Center Cor Nase BUxion, Bonay-Eagle
south Ltmingtor. f.riasreo, limerick, Newheld
esrsonsfeld and ossspsc
AeSsccarappa ier Eou.h WlrdAsn, Windham Hi
md North Wirdhsiy. daily.
" order Of the President.
Portland, March 10, 1868. mar 25-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-30

TIP SHPowNERs AND SHIPMAsTERs of New
England held meeting at the Quincy House
Boston, last Thursday. The call for the meet
ing stated that, owing to want of concert Of
action among themselves, the owners and cap
tains of vessels have hitherto been at the mer-
cy of consignees, and that the principal object
of forming an association was to regulate the
number of lay days for receiving and dis
charging cargoes. The following account of
the further proceedings of the meeting is from
the Boston Advertisers report:
The Secretary read a draft of constitu-
ton, received from an association in Philadel-
phia, similar to that proposed to be held here
the name only being changed. The constitu-
ton gave to the proposed organization the
name of the Vessel Owners and Masters As
ISOLATION of New England, and stated its OBJ
ject to be to disseminate information among
its members, and to secure legislation benef-
cial to their interests. For the government of
the association it proposed thirty directors,
who should elect from their number presi-
dent, vice-president, treasurer, a cores
ponding secretary and a recording secretary
and an arbitration committee composed Of
seven members. The fees of admission of
owners and masters to the. association were
fixed by the constitution as follows: for YES
sells over 225 tons, $40; between $50 and 1925
tons, 81 40; between 100 and $50 tons, So;
under 100 ions 81
The secretary also read form of bill of
lading, adopted by the Philadelphia associa-
ton, embracing masters and owners of Penn
sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. This
form differs from the usual bill of lading in
containing clause declaring that twenty
four hours after arrival at the port of destina-
ton (and notice thereof to the consignee) there
shall be allowed for receiving cargo at the rate
of one day (Sundays excepted) for every hun
dred tons thereof; after which the cargo, con-
signee, or assignee, shall pay demurrage at
the rate of eight cents per ton day upon the
full amount Of cargo for each and every days
detention beyond the days specified in the bill
of lading, until the cargo is fully discharged,
which demurrage shall constitute lien upon
the cargo"
After some remarks by Messrs. Sturges and
Baker, the draft of constitution was taken
up and adopted, article by article. A code OF
bylaws was then read and acted upon in the
same manner. These bylaws defined the duties
of the officers of the ASSOCIATION, and fixed the
form of the bill of lading as above stated.
Among the directors elected we notice the
names of j. S. Winslow and Moses B. Nicker-
son of this city, and f. j. Stewart of Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-30
DISASTERS,

Sch Onward sailed from Cisntuegos 10th inst tor
New Orleans, in charge OF The mate, Cant BunkeI
being confined in he cabin fIom an attack OF insan
lty brought on by Sickness
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
England and hbyssinia.

If the recent advices from Abyssinia are
to be credited, England will probably find
that country harder nut to crack than she
anticipated. The Egyptian alliance has en-
abled THEODORE TO rally to his support the
heretofore disaffected portion Of his SUBJ
iects; and the withdrawal Of the Viceroy's g
contingent comes too late in the day to rre-
vent the Abyssinian monarch from consoli-
dating the resources of his kingdom in a
united and formidable resistance to the in
vader.
The Egyptian alliance was we'll enough if
Lord STANLEY designed to stir up 80 serious
IN opposition to the British troops as to fur
nish decent pretext for prolonged mill
tary occupation Of THEoDoRE's dominions,
and possibly, for their ultimate annexation
to the British crown. Otherwise, it was one
of those diplomatic blunders which, in the
oldcn time, always cost minister his office,
and not unfrequently his head.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

ladies' we're present. Next day, at puollc
meeting of citizens, the following was unani-
mously adopted RESOLVED, That we heartily
approve Of each and every principle embodlea
in the Constitution of the United States; that
we regard the flag of the Union as the symooi
of those principles, and we solemniy pieoee
ourselves to support the one and to uphold ana
defend the other.
Sir David Brewster, whose death occurred
on Monday night, was native of Scotland,
where he was born in 17S1. He was destined
for the ministry, but made failure in preach
ing and tu1ne;- g attention to science OF
which he became one of the most eminent pro-
fessors of this century. The subject OF optics
was his specially, in which he made many ns-
coyeries, among them inventing the Kalsldos-
cope. His writings we're voluminous' emDra-
cling the lives OF Newton, Galileo, Kepler, ~
cho, Brahe, Letters on Natural Magic, etc. dc
received distinguished honors from foreign
scientific societies, and was knighted by William
". in 1892. He was a friend of Walter Scott,
and like MIN an assiduoes seeker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

without them. Let US have no trifing with
these implacable enemies of freedom and JUS
tice. Alabama stands at the door. Let her
come"
This was the guage of battle, and doughty
warriors to take up the glove have not
been wanting.
THuR1ow WEEDS paper, the Commercial
Advertiser, jeers at the Tribune, SCOTS at it,
laughs in its face,-is savage, ironical, bit
ter and facetious, peuf-etre. 1t tells Con-
gress to set their faces against, and their feet
upon, the white men of the South. 1t says:
GAS, like oil the other excesses of Radical
ism, negro supremacy is to he inaugurated,
let it come at once. The whites will then
take care of themselves. The conflict will
be fierce and its results and consequences
to the blacks, as fearful as inevitable. Those
who, for temporary political object, thus
doom o ransomed race to destruction, will
live to be execrated and die reproach to
that Liberty in whose name 80 many out
RACES have been perpetrated. ="
The Times stops by the road to pitch into
Occasional" FoRNEY, and commences its
serious onslaught with the assertion that
The argument of the Tribune, if it amounts
to anything, only points to the admission
Of all the Southern States without refer
ence to the provisions of the Reconstruo-
ton acts 1t says that Alabama does not
knock at the door, that the great majority
of her people won't knock at the door, and
that if "ten loyal men" make noise enough
to enGtle them to recognition then SHEER
MANS last dose should apply to ten States
instead of being confined to one. The Times
is "weary of the sword" but it is disgusted
with "the feebleness, the hypocrisy and the
false pretences" of Congress. 1t says: "If
Congress has discovered that its plan is q
failure and that its legislation will not work,
let an act be passed repeating the whole
thing and saying in general terms how and
on what conditions the ten States may come
in. Any procedure short of this-any at
tempt to hide the defeat in Alabama by q
special enactment providing for its admis-
sion, while upholding intact the Reconstruc-
tion acts in their relation to the other States,
will be at once fraud and farce"
So they go, abusing each other like pick
pockets, falling out like traditional rogues,
each thief setting out to catch his brother,
and, in the meanwhile, the South has only
the pleasure of knowing that she has had
medicine enough already, and that change
of treatment from the raw-bones Radical
ism of the Tribune to the homeopathic mer
ces of the Times, might only mean the diff
ference between sudden death and philo-
sophical killing with kindness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Treachery In High Places.

1t now seems to be pretty well under
stood that General GRANTS demand upon
the President for written orders not to obey
STANTON was simply designed to entrap the
President into q false position. This is evil
dent from the correspondence itself, and
scarcely needs the confirmation which sub
sequent developments have furnished 30
abundantly. The demand for written in
structions implied promise to obey them
if given, and the refusal to obey-for it was
one-was fragrant breach Of faith. 1t
may seem to General GRANT, or whoever
wrote the letter for him, q very clever thing
to say, in substance, to the President !:
"Until you officially countermand STAN
TONS authority am bound to presume that
all orders issued by him are issued with
your SANCTION" but common sense will set
it down as insult and mockery. GRANT
knew well that formal letter from the
President to STANTON "countermsnding
the authority, which had just been con-
ferred upon the latter by the Senate, would
have been at once seized on by Congress as
furnishing just ground for impeaching Mr..
JOHNSON. It was for just such document
that the Radicals were fishing, and it is
palpable that General GRANT has been their
willing tool Whatever, therefore, may be
thought about the dispute between the Pres
ident and General GRANT as to whether the
latter did or did not agree to resign in sea-
SON TO enable the former to appoint new
Secretary of War, there is no room left for
doubt here General GRANT has allowed
the willy politicians, who are using him, to
entioe him to the commission of an act of
treaohery which must remain forever as o
dark stain upon his record. ULYSSES the
silent would have done better for his fame
never to have broken the silence than to
have broken it thus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Open tho Door.

The leading New York papers are having
lively fight on the subject of Senator SHER-
MANS last dose of soothing syrup, which is
intended to lull to rest the rebellious white
men of Alabama and secure the immedi-
ate readmission Of that State to Congress
sional representation under the spick and
span new Radical constitution.
The Tribune opened the ball with Wig
orous article in which it holds up ROGER A.
PRYOR and General JAMES LoNasTREET as
models for the imitation of their Southern
brethren, and denounces the "molasses-and-
tobacco" ways of the Journal of Commerce,
tie inconsistency which is the "pride and
glory" of the New York Times, and the
efforts of the World to rival that "infamous
wretch" "Brick" PoMERoY. The Tribune,
as usual, squarely toes the line. 1t is 'weary
of the sword" and declares that ''if we
postpone the admission of Alabama now we
invite chaos and remand the South to other
wears of trouble and danger; we continue
military occupation; we dster the Union
men from the blessings of self-government,
to crafty the spleen of the rebels. 1t is
plainly the duty of Congress to welcome the
members elect to Washington and ct once
TO admit Alabama to the Union. If there
are ten loyal men in Alabama who desire
to return to the Union, Congress should re-
cognize them, and them only, as the repre-
sentatives of the State. If the rebels per-
| sist in their enmity, the work must be done
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
G0partafrships.
RLIN q REBOUL.

CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, CARV-
u ERS, TURNER'S AND FhESCO PAINTERS,
No. so MARKET.STREET.
Mr.. r. BLIN having associated himself with MI
A. REBOUL. begs leave to announce to his friends
and patrons that they are prepared to execute any
work in tho above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING,
CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK OF
any description, done at short notice.
Mr. REBOUL being Fresco Decorator. is prepar-
cd to decorate Walls, Ceilings, &C. Designs OF Fresco
Work furnished. fmw limos December ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
lost and founo.

II OsT. SOMEWHERE ON KING OR
Ia Wentworth streets, 9 LEATHER WALLET,
containing about So In small bills, and private
papers OF no value except to the owner. The finder
will confer o favor, and may keep the money, if he
will leave the papers addressed to ~ NJ" at the
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. February Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Dissolution.
DISSOLUTlON.

fT,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE ExIS-
i TING under the name of MCMILLAN & JOW-
TIT, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W.
MCMILLAN is alone authorized to settle the affairs
Of tho concern
JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
February TRAD. c. JOWITT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
RewarDs.

A REWARDOF FIFTY DOLLARS WILL
n be paid for information leading to the discoy-
cry and apprehension OF tho person or persons who
ye.tcruny drove nall into tho hcynoIe VI tie AdVer-
using Box OF the CIIAnL. sToN DAILY NEWS, ut the
corner oil East Bay and Broad streets.
february "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
February l
THE UNDERSIGNED

WILL CONTINUE TIE BOOK And JOB PRINT.
w ING business on his OWL account, ut NO ~
Hayue.street and soicits continuation of the pat
ronae of his friends and the public Having large
assortment OF new type, necessary machinery, hne
stock Of paper cards, &C., will execute all orders
entrusted TO him, in superior STYLE with accuracy
and promptness. and at such rates as 10 deiy com
petition. JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
February s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
mHE CHARLEsTON DAILY NEWS

l. WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK .Ev EVERY ,a5
=. MGHSiE E1sHTEEN CENTS WEEK payable Tseily y4a y
Orders left at the Periodical Stores OF Mr. C. hto a. q.
TER, Nos 16l and s3s KINe,SiEE or Pi
Office ofthe DAILY NEWS; NO 40 '1A -'--
will receive prompt attention, ,uypcrprN
Decenber Agent for City Delivery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Misfeaaneons.

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
- TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANBNlN'S He
PATIO BlTTERS, untai1nG remedy for all DIS
ea,as of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
sale by nll Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

WANTED, OLD BOOKs.-TWo COPIES
w of the following book or tract: Journal
OF MAJOR GEORGE WASHINGTON, sent by Hon
X. Dinwiddie, &C., &C., to the Commandant OF the
French forces in Ohio" &C., printed in williamsburg
Va, 1854 twenty-five dollars will be pa d for each
copy III good order. Wanted also. any Books rs,at-
Ing TO "Washington" published before 1921; Burk's
History OF Virginia, vols. Address
JOSEPH SABIN,
No. 81 Nassau-street, New York.
February IS 1moT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

GENTs WANTED FUK THE LIFE
a and Campaigns or Gen. Robert L. Lee, TIC
standard biography OF the Great -Chieftaln It's n
cia character and ready sale combined with an IN
creased commission, make il the best SUBSCRIPTION
book ever published. Send tor circulars and see
our terms, and full description of the work. Ad-
dress, National Publishing Compan;, Atlanta, Ga.
December 27 2mosF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, unfailing remedy for oil DIS
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale hy all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Wants.

GENTS WANTEu.-NOW READY
n FOR CANVASSERS, The H: STORY OF The
WAR BETWEEN The STATES; its Causes. Charac-
ter Conduct and Resul 8. BY Hon. ALEXANDER
H. STEPHENS. Send fot Circulars with terms and
q full descrip ion OF the work. Address NAIIUNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 917 Main-street,
Richmond, Va limos February II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

WANTED, AGENTS Ev v.EYWHERE,
w to sell thu MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM.
Sample doz rerus suuM curus. etc., sent on receipt
of 81 =. CUMMINGS L. CO.,
No. 40 South Market street, Boston.
No1ornhar OK 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
CHARLEsTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, s. C.

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE
of the above well known Hotel, respectfully in.
forms his friends and the travelling pubc that 1t
has been REFURNIsHED IN ALL OF IT'S DEPART
MENTs. The table will at all times be supplied
with TIE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, tnclud'
ing every deicacy in season while the cuisine Will
be uneIceptionable. The Bath Rooms attached to
tho Hotel are supplied with tbs celebrated Artesian
Water, and HOT, COLD OR SHOWER BATHS can
be obtained at any time. Tho same attention Will
be paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore
and travellers can rely upon finding the chnrlestn
Hotel equal to any IN the United States The pstl
age Of the travelling public is respectfully solicited.
J.P. HORBLCH, Agent,
January6 2mo Proprieto..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
educational.

j. REEVE GIBBEs'
MERCIAL SCH DOL,
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT IN
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY LESSONS OF
ONE HOUR EACH.
TrHIs INSTRUCTION is PURELY PRACTICAL,
being taught entirely on the system of every
day business, as Merchant, Factor, Jobbing busi-
ness and N echanical pursuits.
Writing and Commercial Calculations Will also be
taught. ,,,
Sterling Calculations, Francs reduced to Sterling
and Federal Money, Investments OF Gold in Federal
Money, Federal Currency into Gold. Investments
of Gold, &C.. and oil needful information TO perfect
gentlemen and youths for entering into business
with prospects of success.
SYSTEM is the frst thing taught in my School,
and without It, no one is a business man.
j. REEVE GIBBES,
ACCOUNTANT, go.
No. 46 BROAC-STREET.
January 13 mwf2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

WANTED, A PERSON WHO UNDER
w STANDS the use of Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sew
ing Machine. Apply to No. IS BULLsTREET.
Eabr11ary II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

GERMAN LADY WISHES TO GET
"A WORK either as COOK, WASHER, IRONER
OF sEAMsTREsS. Cheap and good work war anted
INQUIRE ar the Northwest corner s1A1E AND
QUEEN STREETS. fn2r February Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

DON'T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBRA-
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S He
PATIO BIT1 ERS an unfailung remedy for all DIS
eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17
Boarding..

DOARDIN G.-GOOD BOARD AND
ID ROOMS can be had for single gentlemen or
families at No. 81 RASEL-STREET.
February IS
DRIvATE BOARDING FROM So TO ss
L per week, and ROOMS 10 RENT from So to SO
per month"; ny Miss PHILLIPS No. 52 Magazine
street, opposite Franklin.Btreot. February
D z NJ o v A l. L--L0 L0ARDlNG.-MISS. A.
LIZ TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab
hshment from No. SO Church-street to No. 10 BROAD
STREET, Is now prepare ed TO furnish Board to Linn
ited number of ladies and Gentlemen. Terms mod
rate. December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED AC-
w COUN1ANT and good Penman, any employ
ment that would occupy his attention lor Few hous
daily Address SCRIBE, City Postotdce.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

WANTED, BY SOUTHERN LADY,
w who has had several years experience In
teaching, SITUATION as 1eacher In some private
family in The city or country Will teach the usual
hnc.lsh branches: also, Music and French. Best
references eau be given. Address Miss w., Box No.
252, Petersburg, Va 1n-or fepruary -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S He
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for oil Dis
sale by all Druggistp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

JE1ANTED, BY A COLORED MAN, AC-
w TIVE and Industrious. place as Porter,
Driver, o, to do any general work. GOOD reference
given Address .sWork," OFFICE OF The DAILY
NEWS. February 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-17

NIGHT SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL!
No. 35 WENTwORTH-STREET,L LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TIJHE HOURS FOB THE EXERCISES IN AR1TH-
METIC, WRITING, READING. GILMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are rom to O'CLOCK T. H.
Terms-s2 per month IN advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra.
Decembcr2 q. II. bEhGMANN.