davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
DECLARATION. .PROCLAM ALTON
OF QUARANTINE

SrArx or LOUISIANA. EXECUTIVE DEP sRrrrxr !,
New Oresns May 81 ls q
wxRKAs An Act Of the Legislsure approved March Is
1880 entitied IAN act 10 establish Qusrs tine pro
lection Of the Stse provides the
shall issue bis roclsmatn upoa the dvice OF the ard
Heath declaring any place where there shall be
eve pestlentis contagious infections disease
be an fscted place and stating the number
sntne u be performed by the vessels their OH
Gers and crews. coming from such place places
Now tEereore In pursuance Of provi-ons Of the act
Aforesaid do issue this my proclamation a. hereby
clare the places hereinafter named " be infected
that al vesse together with officers crews and
careoes arriving from said places, having iouchsd
stopped them shall be subject 20 qusrsntne
not less than ten ys for longer period nav be
sldered BY the Board Of Health to take effect from
and AFTER she promu'gAtinn OF this proclamation.
Any violation OF the Quarantine proclsmed
will be severely punhsd. III the penalties prescribed by
law ed insdequse the parties offending will be de
hyered up 10 the military authorities g. be dealt With.
The places which hereby declared Infected
said the following witt
All the ports Of Nicaragua Central America port
Of ver- Cruz, In Mexico.
Given under my hand and tn. State s- above and
the ndependence Of the United States the
By the Governor:
H. hardy. Secretary Of State
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

80 ssnmandAbls publication for families s,d e.uu.,,
eshsrss.1 the elegant French language; Il rsvr
a.. ,nt,x ~ s9ntical events Of the week situson
go - Orleans American press the interstis
a. ooamunisv IN. - agricultural aud commercial asrs
raj ysrety o. n.st productions o. the day. and giyes
snsposss sni an thsf Instructive gems hrrors.I
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
SOUTHERN ITEMS,

srsuny cuIled from exchanges In the selection prsps-
stion and Of News and ether Reading Matter
lis claimed that the CRESCENT h surpassed By aaS
thar daily journal In The United ssstss. Ths
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

Ed. A. PALTREY, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Perish Of Orleans, City OF New orssns.
Sworn TO and Sub scbed before this day of May
A. D. 1868 PARIS CHILDREsS,
Second Justice Of the Peace Parish Of Orleans 4
The Trustees have resolved to pay INTEREST DrvI.
DEND ofTEN PBx CENT per snnum on the cash pay
ments Of Capital Stock, and ASA lIvrDESD Of fff
TEEN PER CENT to Stockholders their earned psric
P.tng pre- auns for he and after the fHIRkTH
fhey also resolved to call for an n.aient Of TEN
per cent the Capital Stock Of the Company payable
hefore the TWEhTY-SEvENTH dav Of June 1868
MICHEL MUaSON, President.
HARMON DoANE, Vice President
In. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07

vTTANTED BY A VIRGINIA LADY,
w situation in pleasant family TO teacn sIaI IIs
She has had several years experience, and will go
either -outh or West References e1changed n, Aa q
dress, Immediately, ga. D. Co." care OF Mr; W. f.
Nuckons, Tolersville Depot, Louisa County, va.
August lWoF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
fifteen thousand bales. Our only hope now ID
to make UP in price what we will lose in quan-

fifteen thousand bales. Our only hope now ls
to make UP in price what we will lose IN quan-
tity."
Mr.. Sanford E. Church, (who was heia up
so long by the New York delegation as tneir
candidate for President in the Democratic
Convention), in speech lately made in New
York, brought before the attention OF his
hearers what Radical reconstruction is costing
the people of the North, besides the evils it has
brought upon the Southern people. Mr..
Church said that while the Southern States
contain population three times greater than
New York, yet 80 impoverished are they that
the State Of New York for the last year has
paid double the amount of internal revenue
that the whole ten States have paid. But for
the despotic system which prevents the South
from its natural developm ents, instead OF pay
ing $50 OOO, 900, they would pay $3.50 100000,
according to the amount of taxation. SO tnat
the result is, as MIR. Church admonishes his
Northern audience, that they are not only
obliged to contribute by direct taxation sl1 ,OOo-
COCA year for the freedmsn's bureau, and
SIC, 1000 900 or $40, 900 for the army to back
them up, but they ere deprived OF $3.50 Ooo, OOo
a year which ought to go into the treasury OF
the general government, in consequence OF
keeping that country as it now is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
CHI A R IL ES TON +.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868.
Tho Elective Franchise.

To the People Of South Carolina:
It was referred to the State Central E1ecu'
tive Committee. by the late Democratic Con-
vention, to inquire into the disabilities I'M
posed, by reason Of the war, upon portion OF
our people, restraining them from the e1er-
else of the elective franchise in South Carolina,
and to publish the conclusion attained, for the
information of the people Of the State. The
committee in discharge OF that duty, announce
that they have examined the subject, and beg
to state:
1. That no such disabilities now exist by or
uuder the acts of Congress, known as the Re-
construction act, the State having been Of
;Bcially declared to be inthe Union.:g,1
| q. That no such disabilities exist under the
;so-oalled amendment, known as the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution Of the United
States, the disabilities therein expressed hav-
ing. reference to- ofice-holding, and not to
voting: = - ''-'' - - '.--. i'f
g.. That no such disabilities exist by the 30
called State Constitution Of 1868. under which
it is claimed that the State has been recon-
structed aud restored to the Union.
The undersigned. therefore, announce that
no such disabilities exist by force Of any law.
or supposed law, or authority whatever; and
they urge their hitherto disfranchised fellow
citizens, in every part Of the State, to exercise
their right to vote at the coming election for
President and vice-President, Of which right
they have been 30 long deprived by military
nower By order Of the
i5... -. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
9rp GOODS, Gtr.
afn publifations.
ID USSELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt. Rev. Stephen FL.
lott, late Bishop of Georgia; with Memoir by
Thomas III. Hanckel, Esq. 1 VOL, Svo. SIS.
STE1NMETZ. The Romalce of Duelling, in all
times and countries BY Andrew Steinmeiz, author
SAINT BEUVE. Poi traits of Celebrated Women;
comprising Madame de sevigne, dc Duras, LaFav-
ette de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui-
zot, de Stael. / VOL. 12mo. So
GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what
it has DONE what it is doing. and what it Will do By
Ransom q. Gillett. / vol, 12mo. So.
POLLARD. Tho Lost Cause Regained. BY Ed
ward A. Pollard. 1vol. 12'no. 81 So
LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. r. z.
Liddon "He Is now acknowledged, on oil hai do, to
be the greatest living preacher in England" ro-,
MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; Poem by vm.
Morris author of Jason. VOL, u mo. So.
HOPES. The Book Of Evergreens; Pr Cd al
Treatise on the Conif.Te or Cone-bearnS Pa- ts. Ey
Josiah Hopes. vol, limo. So.
PROCTOR. half Hours with the Telescope; being
popular guide to the use Of the Telescope as a
means of amusement and instruction. By R. A.
Proctor, B.A., F.RA.S. With numerous illustra-
tons. 16mo, cloth. 81 25.
CHAMHERS'-Encyclopmdi Dictionary OF
Universal knowledge for the people; Illustrated with
Eugravings, Maps, &c. TO vos royal 8yo. Per vol.
81 so. The work is now com alete.
NOVELS. henry Posars, Banker. 81 70; Dead Sea
Fruit by Miss Braddoa. Coo; Josh Billings on Ice:
81 50 Horace Wilde, 81 90; all Tor Creed 40c; Foul
Play, 75c; Linda Fresse 40c; Lost Name, soc; Poor
Humanity, 60c; Love and Marriage, Soc; My Hus-
bands Crime SOC; Cheap edition1 Marryatts, Dis
raeis and Wayerly Novels.
for Temple 6ar Cornhil, Chambers Journal, Eng.
lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy (for
chidrenl Good Words, Sundsy Gas,tzsne~ Art Jour
nal Saturday Roview, kc July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07

man being wounded by negro. Another
negro drew his pistol upon "the white citi-
''zens, who did all they could to quiet the
difficulty instead of encouraging it," which
"showed that they desired peace" The
colored people assembled in squads, armed
and bearing clubs. Bates arrived, and
some words passed between him and white
man, in which both declared they were for
peace. The whites and blacks started off
in different directions, when gun was fred
by one of the negroes. The FIRE was re-
turned by the whites, wounding several
members of the negro guard and dispers-
ing it.
From this it is evident that the whites did
all that they could to preserve peace. They
did not refuse to treat with armed negroes,
but urged them to be quiet and peaceable
Nor did they fire until they were fred on.
4. On Saturday after the riot three hun
dred negroes assembled at Santuc, many
being armed. A delegation of whites met
the negroes, and ''each party agreed to
ssmeet in the future without arms, and that
''no one should 60 armed at any public
'meeting, the white citizens pledging them
ssselves not to interfere with any meetings
cor with John Bates. Bates arrived and
s'said that peace should Lot stand, where
"upon number Of negroes went as Bates
"directed, utterly disregarding the agree
s.ment they had signed in the morning,
s'and on the next day Sunday Bates was es-
sscorted through the county With an armed
ssguard numbering from fourteen to twenty.
This clinches the whole. The whites and
negroes had met and agreed upon terms Of
peace, when the negro Bates comes to the
spot, cancels the agreement, and marches
through the county as before. Surely this
is sufficient to show that the white people
are now acting, as they have always been
acting, with the greatest prudence and dis
oretion; indeed, had they not pushed their
patience to the verge of timidity the negroes
would not dare to be as insolent and over
bearing as they now are.
In closing his report, Constable HUBBARD,
this official of negro Radical government,
says; 'That one of the causes Of the re-
scent troubles in Union County grew out
''of the assembling Of large bodies Of col
tsored men"
We say that,the only cause of every dis
turbance which has taken place in the State
has been the conduct of gangs Of negroes,
who have been crazed and made furious by
such men as Bates.
Constable HUBBARD has made no arrests,
and leaves the case for the action of the
Governor Will Governor ScoTT act prompt
ly and firmly. or will he wait until he has
found out by sad experience that there is a
point beyond which human endurance can
- ot ond v;ll mt oo2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07

CuOD RRICKLAYERS. WILLING IO
(T work ten hours day, at the rate of S. will
and steady employment by calling on or addressing
SECRETARY OF THE MECHANICS AND TKA- .
DERS' EXCHANGE, No. 81 Liberty. street. new
Yort limos August 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Mapor's proclamation.
ID X o q l. A NJ A II 10 N Z.

ID X U q l. A NJ A T LON.
BY GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor of Charleston.
CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., August H. 1868.
Believing 1t the sincere desire of every individual
in this community to assist In preserving the public
peace and maintaining the dignity Of the laws feel
ing, III political tIcement now peryadng oil chs
ses of our people, that through single act OF violence,
either ty accident orr otherwise, We may be over
whelmed in deplorab breach of law snd order
/, GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor Of the city afore-
said, do call upon oil good citizens to abstain as far
as possible from oil public demonstrations Of o
noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him.
self as answerable to the public for the good con-
duct Of all. Let no one, IN the exercise Of liberty,
do that against the law which will by law deprive
him Of his liberty. The public pence must and
shall be preserved.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the city
Il. 81 the date and year above mentioned.
GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor.
August 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Aatifes In Dankruptfp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES. FOR TBE DISTRICT OF
BOUTa CAROLINA-IE BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE
MATTER OF J. CALHOUN Gait, A BANKRUPT
NOTICE.. CALHOUN CAIN, who has been ad-
JUDGED Bankrupt on his ewn petition, having filed
bis petition praying his final discharge all credito'
who have proved their debts. and other persons In
interest, are hereby notified to appear nefore the
United States Court at Charleston, In said District
on the hirtieth day of October nezt at 10 O'Clock d
to show cauae if any they have why said prayer be
not granted.
By order of the Court
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk District Court United States.
September tuw2 for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07

BITTERS.
TTNIEMAN'S AROMATIC BITI ERe, AN EXCEL
i LENT TONIC, highly recommen led by the
medical fraternity for their nvigorating and health
giving qualities.
CUhACoA TONIC BITTERS. pleasant and e1-
hilarahng beverage Also recon- mended as Tonic.
full supply OF the hove can be found at the
COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
No. LOT Marketstreet.
&S- Goods delivered free. september 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07

T1MPLoYMRNT OFFICE.-SERvANT
r. can be Obtained by application to the "UNIoN
HOME," from till II O'Clock daily.
Servants can also find places by appncaton 10 1ne
same place. at the same hours Inquire for the Ma
treu, csraer Church and Chalmers street
June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
NEW YORK; HOT Ell,
No. 721 BROA WAY,
NEW YORK CITY.
d. M. HlLDRETH & CO., Proprietors

THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRsT-CLASs
HOTEL, "a popularly known in former times
under the management o j. b. MONNOT, Esq, and
more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON l.
C lib now under the propr1etorshlp of Messrs D.
N. HILDRErH l. Z. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm oi
D. NJ HILDRETH co.
The senior partner from his long experience as a
p1oprielor of the Veranda st. Louls and St Charles
Hotels of New Orleans, fatters himself that he can
his friends and he public generally that its
former worldwide reputation as popular hrst-rlass
Hote', shall be fully sustained under its present
management. 1yr* February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Go Rfnt.

THO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. No.
i 3C7 King-sireet. Apply in the STORE below.
August is stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07

CITY TREASURY, JULY J., 1s6s.-Nss-
" TIgE TO HOLDERS OF FIRE LOAN GOU-
PONs.-The Fhe Loan Coupons due this day and
payable in the City of New York. will hN pad on pre-
sentaten at this Once. S. THOMAS,
July2 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Jnsnranff.
II IL e A N ID Nj A II INE
ms SURANCE AGENCY
S. Y. TUPPER,
IN PLANTERS AND MECHANICS BANK BUILD.
ING,
No. 1873 EAST BAY.

RISKS TAKEN IN The FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN COM
PANIES
PHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets ets...........S 81 ,613,O76
SECURITY INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets. ets.........."S1, ,477.677
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE co. NEW YORK,
Dash Capital and Assets. ...S1 ,1@s,O12
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO.. OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets. ............ Sl,O35,63O
NoRTB AMERICAN INSURANCE. CO., NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets. ts........-...S 6,sl1
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATI, O.,
CASH Capital and Assets" ISL, 30 1913
Security by State Law. Sc, ,OO0, ,0c0.)
CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE CO., OF SELMA,
Cash Capital. .................S .S3oo,o0o
TOTAL EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS.
Losses adjusted and paid in Charleston.
August17 limo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-13
Matiuaal Republican.


NATIONAL THEATRE. = The performance on
Saturday night Of David oopperneldr and "Po-
cahontas' gave great satisfaction. Tonight Mr..
BroushAm offers to the play-soing public his
new dramatic satire, entitled 1.-THE Lottery OF
Lifc," the representation Of which, In this city,
has been delayed one week In order TO complete
.he arrAngements IN the mechanism OF tho stage
and drill Of the supernumaries for Its perfect
presentment before a Washington public. A
glance At the synopsis Of the scenes, as pub
lished on the bills, win show that It abounds In
thrilling incidents, and opens q field for those
engaged In It's portrayal to display their skill In
the histrlonio art In q high degree. Mr.. B. np.
pears In the character Of Terry, the Swell, but
we have not at this writing, seen the cast of tho
other characters Of the piece; yet there 10 sum-
cient guarantee that, with the talent Of the com.
pany, and the authors ability as a delincator Of
other characters than his own, this piece will DO
produced In superb style.
WALLIS OPERA HousE.-Every one Of our
amusement readers will be rcjoiced TO know OF
the advent Of the wallack- Davenport cornblna-
tion ct this popular place Of amusement. This
combination embraces performers Of unrlvalied
merit who, In their respective characters, have
no equals In the country. Tonight Tom Tayior's
standard comedy Of "Still Waters Run Deep,'
will be produced with the following capital cast
Of character; Mr.. Mildmay, ]. W. wallack !
Capt. Hswkslcy, E. L, Davenport; Mr.. Potter,
T. Piacide; Mrs. Sternhoid, Miss Emily Mestayer;
Mrs. Mildmay, Miss Blanche Gray. During the
season Of the combination, which, by the way,
will be brief one, there will be produced some
OF the best plays that ever graced the American
stage. Among them we notice the following
well known names: "How She Loves Hin, ""The
Rivals" "London Assurance" "Iron Mask
SOLVER Twist,' Ind "The Honeymoon" Our
Amusement readers have a rich treat In store for
lat ba I'm tn-n i1ht he all M "a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-13
OF The
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
MINING WEST FROM OMA A
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
ARENow oMPLETED.

This brings tho line to tho eastern base Of the Rock,
Mountains, and It is expected that the track will b,
laid thirty miles further to Evans Pass tho highos
point on the road. by January. The maximum grad,
from tho foot Of the mountains to the summit Is bu
eighty feet to the mile, while that Of many eastern
roads s over one hundred. Work In the rock cutting,
on tho western slope will continue through the win
cr and there is to doubt that tho entire
grand line to the Pacific will DO open for business IL
ls7U
The means provided for tho construction OF this
National Work are ample. The United States grant,
Its Six Per Cent Bonds at tho rate OF from 49, 900 70
~. 900 per mile. for which 1t takes second lien as
security, and receives payment to large II not to the
full extent Of Its claim In services These bonds are
issued uaoo 50 twenty mile section is finished, and
after It has been examined by United States Comms-
soners and pronounced 10 be In all respects first
class road thoroughly supplied with depos. repair
shops, stations and all the necessary rolling stock and
other equipments.
The United States also makes donation Of Il, 80
acres Of land to the milo, which will DO a source OF
large revenue to the Company. Much Of this land In
he Is among the most fertile In the world
and other large portions arc covered with heavy Pine
forests aud abound In coal Of tho best quality.
The Company also authorized 10 Issue It's own First
Mortgage Bonds to amount equal to the issue Of the
Government, and no more. Hon. Z. D. Morgan and
Hon. Cakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholder.
and deliver the Bonds to tho Company only as the work
progresses, so that they always represent An actual
and productive value.
Tho authorized capital OF the Company is One Hun.
dred Million Dollars of which over Ave millions have
been paid In upon the work already done.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-13
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

CHURCH sxRvIoEs YEsTERDAY.-Thcc churches
yesterday were well filled, and the schools were
weather was very cold and a stif breeze blowing
all day. The exercises OF the churches were
Below we have synopsized couple of them;
A. the Foundry On: ~ Church, corner Of
ii a. m, tho Rev. DR.. Bartinc, OF Trenton, N. J.,
preaching an eloquent sermon from tho 18th
eh II he sfternoon at O'clock Sabbath School
meeting was held, when fine address was de-
iiyered by Rev. Or. McCauley, of Georgetown,
with beautiful effect by the children.
At night q missionary anniversary meeting
took place, with Rev. DR.. Brown, assistant pas
Hon Hiram Price, OF Iowa, made n short ad-
dress, In which he urged all to be deligent in
would be put TO proper uses. It was one 81 the
teachings Of the bible to be diligent and ccono
ier. expended annually in trinke,s and iaxuries,
much Of which might be applied to missionaries
to raise the heather from darkness. 1t was the
duty of every man and woman to put aside part
OF their income for missionary purposes, for the
good book commanded: LAY not up treasures for
n n ca for ne
other, and the man who does not so Ia not dis
hs OF
missionary cause, and by contributing to that
work all can say that they have discharged their
Al the conclusion of the honorable genticman's
remarks, the fine choir sang the hymn, From
Rev. DR.. Bartine, OF Trenton, N. J., was then
introduced, who said the missionary cause was
. * s to ssS sna
Inensurate with work so sublime. He thought
1t necessary to civilize the benighted people
first, and then christianizc them, which could be
lie, and said this course was pursued by mis-.
psst ATTY years with happy results The Church
only wants industry and faith in the stupendous
enterprise Faith vas the paramount .rsIn element
compiished through the fundamentally OF the
sooG The .na S Then
iiahtepmens u Of paganism. ''1'' ''' '"' '''
which The Rex MT Brown h"
the meeting, was prevented from being present
siSs. JSss a. Ss" sss Che, S 5s;
S't s'is HS MSu Il
%ss .eoa saSss1iSsS, %Sen Judge chase afCse
and ksd tss G ,t ;Ss the
Of the ohufch who has been teaching little chill
Nc ioUwns then a,% %sf S sS
Ti Hen H N.% s,SS e I9Ts R Dr
nastor, Mira Siblcy Mr., Newton Rrown' Rev
tia,,,. rnstin M ia,nh - NJ 49, ~,
~, Sep''"u' iuS.'i'' IT, i'""o' ahu mr. A'iso'
The meeting wasa very interesting one, and
the spacious church n was niled to completion
Last evening the First Reformed congregation
held services, Tor the third time, In the Trinity
chapel, corner OF N street north and Sixth street
west, they having recently purchased that
church
Rev. q. W. Ebbinghaus introduced tho ser.
Vices by reading, for the instruction OF the hear
ers the iosd psalm which was followed by prayer
tMrg, Penn, then arose and took as the basis Of
his remarks the first eleven verses OF the ffth
And Il came to pass, that. Us tho people pressed
ppon him @ boar tho word Of God, he stood by the
Jake o. 0ennesargt Ina s,..,,n, hv ,,. ,.r.. ,.,
aSs r ns were gone 'u' 0' 'h0 anu were washing