davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
SignOr G. CIIIARINI,

Universally known in the equestrian world as the
King of EquerrieS and the Franconi Of America,
who will have the honor to introduce in series of
NEW and PLEASING EXERCISES DU MENACE
the following numerous aud highly trained Stud
of Horses never before combined in one establish
ment in any part Of the civilized world Com
prising
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
goth day of October, A. d. 1865,

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and answer unto the Com
plant of A. B. DRIEsBACH, who sues you to re-
cover the sum of Que hundred aud twenty 5lOO
dollars alleged to be dne from you to him on an
open book account for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered by plaintiff 70 you at
your special instance and request. when Judgment
will be taken against you for the said amount.
together with costs and damages, you fail to ap-
pear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of the said
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this ed day of September
A. D. 1868. l.. c. NICK EEBY,
Justice of the Peace, Carson Township.
s29-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29

GOVERNOR CURTIN thinks that Pennsyl-
vania will give Grant a heavier majority
than was ever before cast for President,
and that Seymour will not get a single
Northern States if the tide keeps on rising
He believes the vote of Vermont to be the
keynote of the final result.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
FOR STATE PRINTER:
HI e N Y r. Nj G III e L S J.,
OF Ormsby County.
OF Ormsby County.

The f1llowing named gentlemen constitute
the Union State Central Committee: Charles f..
belong, Chairman: c. c. Batterman, Secretary ::
". W. Hoyt, Fred. Furth, J. G. McC!inton, W A.
Bourne, John WATSON, J. NJ. Woodwork, J. s
Siausen, Thomas Wren, c. b. Zabriskie, F. II.
Kennedy. y. Fuller, frank Tagliabue, James ;.
Slingerand, J. p Hickey, J. p. Jones, n. A. Ii.
Ball John C. Lewis and j. III. kinkeai.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
Notice Of Registry Agent !!
OF TIE
EAST FORK TOWNSHIP

VOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
l the time of Registration of the names of
qualified electors of East Fork Township, Douglas
county Nevada, prior to the General Election of
National, State and County and Township Officers
to be held on the third sd day of November, A.
D., 1865, WILL EMPIRE at six (6) O'Clock p. NJ
on the
Twenty-third (23d) day of October.
1865 WILLIAM b. MOODY,
Registry Agent. East Fork Township.
TS29 I'd Douglas county. Nevada
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
SUMMONS.

Fifty Cents State Revenue Stamp.
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMsBY.
- In the Justices Court, Carson Township, in
and for said County of Ormsby.-The State of
Nevada sends greeting II Y. S WILLIAMS.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my office i'll Carson City in Carson Township in
Ornsby County ON the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
For State Senator. II. BROWN
For the assembly:
Mn. c. WRIGHT, ". II. CORBEIT.
JOHN HANSON

FOR She,if..................S. T. SWIFT
For Cou,aty Clerk. .....T. j. EDU4RDS
For County Treasurer. ....H. S. MASON
For Cou,aty Recorder. .......S. ID. KING, Sr
For County Assessor. ......G. ". CHEDIC
For District attorney. SAN. c. benson
For .Supt. Pub. Schools. .....B. f. BIFINS
For County S,0reyor. ...R. A. CHASE
For Public administrator. H. Fl. BENCE
For County Commissioners:
Il. +. RICE, A. B. DRLESBACH,
S. E. JONES.
Carson Township Nominations
For Justice Of the Peace. ........A. U1IIZj
E'cy Constable. u. WILLARD
Empire Township Nominations:
For Justice of the Peace. ......J NORRIS
For Constable, ..............D. H1RkINS
The following named gentlemen are members Of
the 0r,nsby County Union Central Committee
Henry K. MigiIels, Chairman: George ellison, |
Saccetary: s. Z. Jones, ". b. keyser, f. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-29
NEW, TODAY.
"INVINCIBLE CLUB"

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ABOVE
n will be held on
Friday Evening, October 2, 1865,
at o'clock. These initiated are requested to
attend. By order Of the
"GRAND SACHEM."
P. S.-Persons DESTROYS of becoming members
of the lnvincibe Club will please leave their ap-
plcations at the Nevada Saloan, addressed to the
- Hon. Grand SacheIn,'' which will receive
prompt attention. q. s.
s2o-td
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

And HGpas, too, that twang upon the self same
string
Those crawling funkies who would kill slave to please
king.
Hon soft qua NAL ypense ' your gartered legend reads
How many weary limbs since then, supply those gewgaw
needs?
How many bloodess factory Glands" have wished that
they were dead?
How many GOLFERS found grave digging for daily bread?
That popnjays, called noblemen O EPSON talking hoSS
May the garter and the STAR the ribbon and the
"Dieu Droa" Oh wipe it from your boodencrusted
shield,
Leave nothing there but "gues and rampant ons its
Away with legendary lore, of motto and scroll y
Well give shorter heraldry to symbolic the whole
A filter emblem than the "cross" wherein to fix your
hope
Well give you Queen Victoria Brown great Calcraft and
his rope.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
"Dieu ct Mon Droit; - or, The New Heraldry.

line to Victoria Regina Cacraft & Co., not wishing them to
return the compliment
BY P. E. COLLINS, NEW ORLEANS, La
"Deu Mon Doa Oh, take it from your bloodencrusted
shield
Leave nothing but "gules and rampant lions on its
Away with legendary lore, of "motto arm and scroll
Well give shorter heradry to symbolic the whole
better emblem than the cross which found your
Well give you Queen Victoria Brown, "Grea Cacrao and
his rope.
The lion and the unicorn mute expressive things
TO what brues lay couched between the people and
their kings.
The bloody rose of Lancaster ncarnadines the "whe
The thorness thistle, weed is now parasite:
The shamrock like poisoned vine, creeping round
that crown,
May turn into Cacraft moose for Queen Victoria Brown
You found merry weddingers you've left an Irish
wake :"
For long centuries we gave what Won Thought fit to
take
Our linen and our wooden trade "poplins" and our
silk;
You're taking beef and bread fish, butter eggs and
milk; 90
Your and your army made of Irish bones and blood
For these we get pigsy home built up with and
mud.
We've those places eveed by your crowbar bgaders
The very patos lispings of ancient native tongue
Conveyed your State religion, have hung
And though you tried burn and shoot starve fog and
hang and drown,
We're still the dsoyal set to Queen Victoria Brown
We gave you Burke and Sheridan and little "Tommy
Moore"
And "Caslereagh, and wellington" and "Dan" your
"Kohinoor;"
Peep bought for you batch of priests in soul and
science bound
10 clvze the land for two and twenty thousand pound
mofmers bayone bishops, priests, peeers, the
Can make US love Victoria Brown with Calcra and the
rope.
we gave you all those fellows but you need not thank
Nick; ' WV CIV W " '0
And many more acushla, loyal Irshmen On dear.
But your fellow-monach from beneath nrefers to
here F " 'e W
Yours is the only government to typfy his own
"Ts such divinity his, that hedges in vonr +boru
For years you've had hireling press-our court. hon,
and pest, ''->
From "Corks own town" to "Derrydown," from easarr
shore to west;
You've had the lying London Times do your dirty ,vo
And here Shiny, filthy things, like Leslie in New
York;
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
II 8 fRisH REPUBLIC
CHICAGO, ILL, JANUARY II, 1868.
All for Ireland.

AL 1OI 4Ie1duu.
There never was time in this generation when the
Irish people unanimous for the independence of
their country they are now. Fenianism, that has
been SO much viled and denounced and misunderstood
by certain loyal section Of countrymen has at
length forced the Irish people into position where the
alternatives have presented themselves eedo or ec-
termination" The manner in which our race has met
these terrible alternatives within the last few months
must have satisfied the most skeptical that the Irish
heart beats warmly and vehemently for liberty
to-day, in the days when the streets of Wexford ran
red with blood and when the of the North marched
to death for deathless cause Oh for the man. or
the men, that could take en-mlion-heart power
and direct it the sins gle and road to victory
Men have shuddered at the mere mention of blood,
and grown gray with fear lest for the slightest provoca-
ton England should cry havoc and let slip her dogs of
war on our defenseess people.
Well, the provocative came, and the brows of
Jove ridged up with hate, and his anyvoced mouths
Numbered vengeance on his victims
The light robes of civilization that coaked the savage
flung aside and the old scourge" stood revealed
in his native brutality red with the blood of his victims
and bowling for more.
extermnated the famshed with the lessons of revenge
that had been stamped into her soul for seven hundred
years by the heels of brutal invaders and ruian sol
diery, to like beaten hound at snap of the
whip and the hoarse voice of the Infatuated MASTER
For this the experiment made and had the expecta-
tions of the yran been verified by our country hang
ing her head in coward shame there would have been
Manchester hangngs" in every city and town and
hamlet in Ireland But when the brutal execution at
Manchester flashed through the world, Ireland sprung
to her feet and met the scow of the yrant with that
defiance which springs from the crucfed but uncon-
quered soul. The very heart of England hedged with
steel even was trembled at the voice of united
people defying and denouncing her alike. 1t was as
though God had called her guilty soul to judgment and
her victims had risen to demand damnation on the guilty
thing Unto the hamlets of Ireland-made desolate-
oh, how desolate by misgovernment and outrage
where happiness has died on the quenched hearth or
has passed away with the emgrant whipped from his
home by misery echoed in maniac laughter along the
poorhouse corridors-the trune spirit of the martyrs
and to the people cried, Revenge Hatred the
elder brother of Love- ret the smoudering fires in the
responding hearts of the people, till the hamlets shone
red in their crimson glow and the sluggish blood rolled
like swelling rivers through the veins of the nation Oh
what Transformation She that sat in wretchedness
rags grooming funeral keene with bated BREATH
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

THE IRISH LIBRARY.-Persons sending for books are
requested be most careful in giving their address
LETTERS will appear next week from New Yorker; J. g.
Troy NY; M B., Louisville KY; J. T. Blakeney, Dun
kirk, n. Y.
THE ORGANIZERS THE F. B.-We print the following
sent to Some if not ALL of the gentlemen by
whom it is signed are centers of Circles:
LOUISVILLE, KY, December oath, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
The do hereby caution the members of
the f. b. Others Captain John Tobn
days ago for St. Louis Mo- where he believed
BE- he borrowed money IRON several parties here varying
ton He received $500 from headquarters his services
Immediately soped leaving all unpaid He
self unmarried which have since
false. Signed, Z. HELLON, j. KELLEY,
j. ONEILL M. BoLAND and others.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Agents.

For the convenience of friends in different sections
the country we give the Names and far possible the
addresses of the Agents of this journal
CAPTAIN VIM H. GRACE General Agent-Letters to be adj
dressed in of William Fleming, Esq., Congress street.
Troy, N. Y.
JOHN Pope HoDNETT ESQ, Agent for Wisconsin, Missouri
and Inos-Address letters to this Office
THOMAS F. RUSSELL ESQ, Agent for Minnesota and Iowa.
Letters be addressed in of Colonel John ONeil
Dubuque, Iowa.
A SULLIVAN ESQ, has kindly consented act as Local
Agent for Detroit, Mich.
LAURENCE BoLAND ESQ.,, Local Subscription Agent Troy,
New York.
DANIEL OMADIGAN ESQ, Agent for ST. Louis and vicinity
Address, 1904 Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. FRANK LAwLER 181 Farquer street. Chicago is duly
authorized to collect and receipt bills Any moneys paid
to him, and duly receipted will be acknowledged at this
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, Sept l9-Even
ing-ConsOls 041s, money and account American
securities closed quiet and steady Eries 30a. Great
Western, 3Sta; Illinois, 904; hvetwenties, 721a.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-United States hve-twenties
1914.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPoOL, Sept.
I0-Evening.-Cotton closed easier, but not quotaDy
lower, with uplands IOI4d.; Orleans, 103Sd.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.--LIvERPOOL,
Sept 1913 ?. M-Caliornia wheat, Us. Sd. No.
red, u.s.. Western flour, 27s Cd. Corn frncr at 36s.
OATS IS. Cd Peas, AIS Barley, 5s
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.--LIvERpoOL,
Sept 1913 p. M.-Lard quiet. Pork firm at SOS.
Beef, 1923. I'd. Bacon 57s. Lard, 72s I'D. Cheese,
SIS. Cd
LIVERPOOL PRODUCT '-AaaET.-LIvERPooL, Sept.
1913 =. M.-TalOw firm. sugar, 45s per cwJ for
No. IL Dutch standard TO arrive. Taow, ass. sd.
Turpentlne 26s. Spirits petroleum, Is. I'd; dun.
Refined petroleum, Is. b jad with the market dull.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoS, sept. 10
Evening. common rOsn, IS. Cd. refined do, l4s.;
nseed, 62s. linseed oil, ESQ 15s: lnseed cakes, el2
5s.; sperm oil, foo; whale OIL $50 l0s.: sugar, 90
rive, 203.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, Sept. ls.-Petro-
lqHu 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
JAIL BREAKING IN ALB Oh. n. Y.
Night Waterman Aids Four Prisoners tn
Escape-Recnpture Of One of the COnvin,-.

From the Buffalo Courier, Sept. III
On Sunday night four prisoners named d. Richie,
were imprisoned for robbery and burglary,
succeeded IN making their escape from the Or
FERROUS affair." Although there was a night
watch on duty nothing was seen or heard, and
ing that anything had occurred, and then the cells
were found locked in the usual manner and no trace
or how the prisoners could escape. AS this was The
third 'jai. delivery" which had taken place In rev
months Sheriff Spaulding came to the conclusion
that the night Waterman, named Gaul, VINO IL some
fifty years of age and probably the turnkey had mad
something to do with the escapes, and had them ar
rested He also teiegraphed to Police superintendent
Reynolds of this city, desiring him investigate the
matter Accordingly Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Rey-
nolds, accompanied by detective Donahue, started
for Albion and reached there about seven O'clock
On reaching Medina, Mathews, one of the escaped
prisoners, was brought on board the tram he having
been captured near that place. Reynolds en,efed
how the escape effected Gaul, the night watch
man, was entrusted with the key OF the outer door
OF the JAIL but not with the keys OF the cell. ono
prisoner had had the cell keys for month past The
prisoners offered Gaul some $40U which amount they
had Win theni II ne would allow theil 10 ESCAPE anu
the time, and, as stated above, the matter was SO
well managed that the prisoners escaped. The turn
key not in the secret and knew nothing oil Tie
PLAN TO effect their escape 1t was necessary Tor
them to pass the turkeys room, and scheme was
cOncOcted by which the turnkey would be obliged
temporarily TO leave his room. female prisoner,
paramOur Of the men, played sick, and at the hour
liked upon for the move for freedom word was
conveyed to the turnkey, who, not suspectng any
thing wrong, went to the female department. remote
from the male department; the prisoner WI, Who had
Waterman, who unlocked the cells, opened the Jail
doors and the rascas were at liberty. When the
turnkey returned to his every thing was quiet
and the Waterman apparently on the alert. In the
morning the escape was discovered and means
taken to Overtake the fugitives II possible
At last accounts only one-Mathews-had
been captured. The turnkey was liberated
yesterday, and will be used as witness
shackled in their cells, but how they removed their
letters we did not learn. The grating to the cell
doors was SO narrow that the prisoner who had the
keys could not unlock the door from the INSIDE and
it was this fact which first attracted suspicion TO 8
Waterman and turnkey II il to be hoped that such
an example will be made OF Gaul, If he be proved
guilty that other officers who entrusted with the
custody Of convicts will not be anxious TO follow IN
hia Stepa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
BOOK NOTICES..

CHANrICLEER.-This little work Is intended to
commemorate the annual American festival OF
Thanksgiving, as well as 10 acquaint strangers in
other lands with one OF the happy customs of the
country.
THE NEGROES IN NEGROLAND.-This is q compila-
ton Of extracts from the writings Of observant and
veracious travellers and writer's whose views on the
negro and his nature are worthy Of much cOnsidera
tion ts impartalty Is not the least feature to re-
commend 1t.
ment IN many respects on other works OF similar
nature.
THE ILLUSTRATED TABLE BOOK will be found ad-
miraDiy adapted for the use Of young beginners
The Magazines.
With the frst snap Of the early fall the magazines
for the month OF October make their appearance.
Their contents present q varied programme, many
OF the articles being vigorously written and the Be-
lected ones being judiciously Guile "a
tone OF the October periodicals savors strongly of
Improvement In very many respects.
Hd'per's Ne,o Monthly Magazine leads OF. The
present ts an unusually good number. The first pa
per Is devoted to Explorations in Lower California;
and is illustrated. 'The Chinese Embassy to the
Foreign Powersr is the subject OF the following pa.
George and Robert Stephenson" "The Art of Print
ing' and MACMILLAN Of Mexico.n
The GALAXY bright and sparkling follows close on
its better known contemporary. 'Cipher,"a new
novel, Is commenced In the present number 'vit-
tOrla C0lOna," "WordS and Their Uses' and sIs
Labor Curse" are the titles OF few OF the MANY
articles furnished for the month.
Putndni's.-This number is really a very enjoyable
one Of this favorite magazine. The paper entitled
''Up and Down Mont Blanc" will be found very read
able est. Beuve, the Critic" 1.-THE Land OF the
Troubadours" and 'Louis Napoleon and His En-
pre" are interesting papers
LippfncOttS Magazine does not reach its usual
height Of excellence. "Daas Gabralthn is con-
cluded in the present number. An article "AbOut
Liberal Education" will be found instructive.
The catholic World contains its usual quota of Sc
lections from the foreign magazines. Among its
many articles Is one translated from the French en-
TITLED "A Legend Of Hospitality" 1t is exquistely
written and conveys an impression Of the truths that
almost invariably underlie the old legend which in
childhOod's DAYS we listened to with pleasure An
article on "Talleyrand" and another on '.Kaulbach
and the Era Of the Reformation" are worthy OF
perusal.
De Be1c's Rere,r contains articles on the "Hurri-
canes OF 1919" "The Darien Canal,n "CO-Operaton
IN Engand' and many other papers, principally sta
tistcal.
The Art Journal London publication, contains
two beautiful steel plate engravlngs, earning the
Young Knight" and 'Carreg- Cennen, Castle.Llan-
delo"
Hunts Merchants Magazine for the present month
contains very many useful and statistical articles.
The Magazine or Horticulture, Botany, de-, for
September contains selection OF papers on plants
and their treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
ItlelhApHlC NEWS II.Ni.

Jacob Barmant a respectable farmer OF McCon-
nesburg Pa. hanged himself in barn early yester-
day morning. No cause Is assigned for the act.
The body OF Mary jeffrey. insane girl, who left
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednesday, was
found IN the river last night naked with STAB in
her left side sufficient 10 cause death.
The Syracuse burglars continue their depredations.
Thursday night they entered two dwellings and made
attempts upon several others. Dwellings have been
entered and robbed every night this week.
G. w. Laughton, of Rockand, Me-, sheriff OF the
county, left home on Thursday evening 10 go To
West Camden on Official business, since which tine
he has not been heard OF. His horse and empty
wagon were found In the road two miles from home.
II is believed he fOuy dealt with or committed
suicide while under alteration OF mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
LOUISIANA.

Passage Of the Personal Equality Bill-Pnrti.
san Proceedings of the Radical Board of
Registration.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10, 1868.
The Senate yesterday passed finally the Negro
Equality BILL which prohibits distinctions being
made in any place Of public resort or in any public
conveyance account of race or color, under pen
atty Of fine and imprisonment.
b At the instance Of prominent democrats Governor
swarmoth has appointed George A. Fosdick Vice
president Of the New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce,
10 be member Of the state Board OF Registration,
the other two members being republicans, it being
understood that the same rule will be carried out in
The appointment OF local boards. At meeting OF
the state Board on the 18th inst. majority OF the
Board decided that they would not, under any cir
cumstances whatever, permit q democrat to be
placed on any Board OF supervisors. Mr.. Fosdick
presented protest against this action but the chair
man ana one member constituting majority they
refused TO recede from their position. Governor
Narmoth states that he does not approve OF the ac
ton OF the Board OF Registration, but that he has
no control over IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
CalCYeI.
The All England Eleven vs.. Twenty-Five of
Canada.

1t Is said that the Canadians will contend tho
Eleven with some hopes OF success, and the cricket
ers selected have been in active practice for some
time past in anticipation OF the event. The match
VIII be commenced on Tuesday. 1t is expected that
TWO matches will come ofi-one OF the All England
Eleven against twenty-five of Canada and the other
return match of the same. The following Is the
Canadian team:-Captain Wallace, of the Sixtieth
Tines Mr. =. Rose, Mr.. Stephenson, Mr.. Tetu, Mr..
Brotnernood Montreal; Captain Emhurst, Fifty
third regiment Mr.. Benny, Fiitythlrd regiment; Mr..
brus p Fhtythird regiment, Toronto Mr.. Krkhof
Mr.. Heneage, Il. E.; Mr. F. G. DRAPER Kingston: Mr.
Mr. Raves 4. A.; Mr. Walker Il. A.. Mr.. Boycotte.
Twenty-ninth regiment; Mr.. Howey, Canadian
rifles; Mr.. French Sixty ninth regiment; Mr.. Muir
ray, Seventy-eighth regiment; Mr.. Hope, Hamilton;
Mr.. Peps Sxtieth rifles; Mr. DAVIS Sixteth rides
This is one of the strongest, fact the strongest
teams that has ever been brought together in Jana
da. 1t has been selected with great care ana ought
to make good match for the Eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
East Nineteenth street.

About hafpast four O'Clock yesterday morning a
fire discovered by officer Patrick Carney on the
second floor of the three story brick building No. SOC
East Nineteenth street. used for various manufacture
ing purposes, which resulted in the following
damage to the several occupants before IL was extin
guished:-First floor, 4. Burrows stair builder; dam
age $685. insured The building was owned by John
A. Seibert, and was damaged to the amount OF about
81 600: insured In the Norwich Insurance Company
for s5OO Niagara, 900. Mr.. Sebert also occupied
the second and third stories as a cabinet makers
shop, his loss stock and fixtures being a. 900;
insured in the New Amsterdam for $780, and in the
Niagara Al 600.