davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-10
CToRE TO LETT GREENWICH AVENUE

ITO LET-THE LEEDS ART GALLERIES, NOS sH AND
S9 broadway. southwest Twelfth street, from
June ~ to Oct 1852 these galleries are 50 By 70 feet WITH
top light elegantly furnished and drapa for s=s.
bon purposes and every respeet The hnest galleries
IN the United, States. Apply to II. H. LEEDS MINER,
95 Chambers etreet.
The New York herald., 1869-06-10

L1oR RMOB1LE-FERNANDfNA ROUTE.
y The first class aide wheel steamer ALABAMA, Captain
river, A. 3P.M.
Has superior passenger accommodation.
Ia now relieving Insurance guaranteed 10 Mobile nv ~
per cent Through rates 10 all points In The Interior.
." "''s"' VI j. y. PAf9EasoN, Agent, IN Yves, street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
DENTISTRY.

DIR. MAYER win also attend to Dental Sur.
gerry, and invites al who may need his seytess
TO call on him. Cupping, Bleeding and Leecn'nS
performed In the best style. a..st.s
Goid HUI, August ". isss. '"s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
TO THE LADIES.

The Ladies' Hair-Drcesing Room II now IN.
der the charge Of an Artist lately from San Fran.
cisco The attention Of the Ladies' Is particularly
different kinds OF Curling, Braiding and Cutting,
al well o. apply the choicest Hair ,Restorer and
Cosmetics. For Curling Waterfall, One Dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
CANDY MANDATORY
Coffee and Refrsshment Saloon,
To MILLMEN !!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w HM News Ofice half ton OF superior
Type Metal. for journaling purposes ~ Sualu
Mills; Hoisting Works, etc. WIZ % 500 "fS
dueed prizes for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

x,prrs DE vrsrrE, ALL STYLES; AN:
hsatsnes Melsineotypes, Pcarltypes, and
III other tinds taken in the Art. : Nf
n B.-Picturcs Of al kinds copied. Also,
,hc .,ce and deceased taken at their residence,
II desired. God Lockets and pins Of az kinds.
Gold Hn, September Is, 1889. i5.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
Virginia and Gold Hill
OMNIBUS LINE.
CHANGE OF TIME.

THE VIRGINIA AND GOLD .@SER
Hill Omnibus will leave the G&&SN
stands On and after June 18th, 1869, b. Nye q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
A FOx's Revenge.

A man residing on the bank of the
Hudson one day went to bay on
the river to shoot ducks or geese.
When he came to the river he saw
six geese beyond shot. He deter
mined to wait for them to approach
the shore. While sitting there hesaw
a fox coming down to the shore, and
stand some time to observe the geese.
At length he turned and went into
the woods, and ccme out with u very
large bunch Of moss in his mouth.
He then entered the water very si-
lently sank himself and then keep
ing the moss above the Water-him-
self cOncealed-he fioated among the
geese. Suddenly one of them wss
drawn under water, and the fox soon
appeared on the shore with a goose
on his back.
He ascended the bank, and found
hole made by the tearing up of q
tree.-This he cleared, placed in the
goose, and covered it with great care,
strewing leaves over It, The fox
then left; and while he was away
the hunter unburied the goose, and
closed the hole, and then he resolved
to await the Issue.
In about half an hour the fox re-
turned with another fox In company.
They went directly to the place where
the goose had been buried, and threw
out the earth-The goose could moi
be found. They stood regarding
each other for some time, when sud-
denly, the second fox attacked the
other furiOusly, as if offended by the
trick of friend. During the battle
he shot them botb.-MiyTy'S CreG
tiO11.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
THE LONG AGO.
By oARRIE BILL sIEcLAIR,


There's beautiful isle in the long ago,
All flooded with golden light,
And river that flows by the margin green,
Whose waters are wondrous bright
There's bark that glides with snowy sail,
And the music of silver oar,
That carries US back to the shining gates
OF that beautiful past once more,
All every heart holds some sweet dream
OF beautiful long agoi q
There were bright hopes nursed in the
long ago,
Sweet flowers we gathered there,
And the walls of this beautiful past is hung
With many an image fair
And oh! there is room for the feet to tread
This path of the by gone years:
There are joys that bloom in Memory's
fields
And fount for our bitter tears.
And that fount holds many halowed tear
We've wept in the long agOl
There are happy dreams the heart holds
dear,
| Bright dreams of the long ago;
And sacred tears for perished hopes
That will return no more.
And thus in the tangled web of life
We weave our smiles and tears.
Yet the soul has holy memories
That cling to departed years.
All drop the silken curtain nO~
OF the beautiful long agoi
Shut out the light of those persisted years
Close the door of the past again;
And hush the yearning thoughts that fl
Thy soul with so much pain;
Then roll the heavy stone against
That sepulchre-the heart @
Why should these buried forms again
To life and beauty startl
The future may hold some dream as brigh
As those of long agol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
TRAGEDY AT SEA.
Fresh Horrors of 1Eae COOIit
Trade-N1utiny, Murder and
Suicide.

Fresh Horrors of tIae COOIie
T'rade-mutfny, Murder and
Suicide.
Tie ST. Helena Guardian of the I'd \
ult. relates a sad story, perhaps the
saddest that has ever bsen recorded
with the traffic in human flesh. The
French bark Tamaris, Captain Ran
ME, leftMacao on the 9th of February,
1859, with three hundred emiprants,
q [ hinese doctor, and q Portuguese
interpreter, besides eighteen in crew.
According TO the account of those of
the seamen who are still on board
the Tamaris everything passed off
pleasantly until within about two
hundred and seventy miles of the
Isle of Java; q revolt broke out
among the free emigrants, who
seemed to haYe got the best of it,
the crew taking to the boats, desert
ing the ship, and leaving their un-
fortunate captain, who either did
not wish or was unable to abandon
his ship, a prey to these enraged
semi'savages. What happened to
this unfortunate captain we can not
learn for certain; according to the
| interpreter on board the Tamaris,
| he was cut up and thrown overheard
Thirty days these Savages remain.
ed in possession of the ship, wheI
!hey were captured by q Dutch
man-Of. war which had been sent II
pursuit. The Dutch found a Chimes
installed in the late captains quar-
ters, but could not discover th'
slightest trace of NJ. Rannie, They
placed him and the other leader
the revolt into irons, and tool
the ship to Psdang. At PadanR thl
remains of the former crew, VIII
had landed in Java, here rejoinet
their ship. a new captain ant
chief officer were appointed, and tn
ship started in pursuit of her desti
nation on the 18th of June. By tbi
date the number of coolies had bee
reduced, by arms and disease, to 24s
Out of this number scores jumpe,
overheard and committed suicId
when they found that they were {
proceed on their voyage. Scores {
others died of what q cooIie shi
captain phlegmatically would ca
the effects of opium. There now re
main Oh board the Tam9ris seventy
five emigrants alive. Much as "
must abhor the murder and whole
sale loss of lives on board this shiI
) we would almost hail the occurrenC
! as blessing to humanity, were thoS
! who are now engaged in this horri
trade to take lesson from this stor,
and abandon it forever. 1t tt
: charterers of this ship are not il
j cline9tO profit by the moral lesso
) of the story of this voyage, they wi
most probably have to learn by Il
Z pecuniary one it teaches them. ri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
NUMBER 81.
Hon. Henry Cooper, U q Senator
Elect from T,enua.,s....

Inc successor to Senator Jos. S. Fowler
on the 4th OF March 1871, win he Hanrv
Sooper, at present member of the STATE
oenS'e OF tennessee. Mr.. Ceoper is ns.
i've OF maury county, and is nearly fiftv
years old. He removed to Bedford connf1
when young man, and for several vearq
represented the district in which that Conn
ty IS situated, in the lower branch of the
Legislature. During the late war he was
strong, though not violent Union Enan.
and received from Gov. Andrew johnson
the appointment of Judge in one of the
state courts, During his term on the bench
ne sought several times to resign, but his
resignation was not accepted and Gov.
Brownlow, la q message to the Ieoislature
referred to him as one of the unrest and
most upright members of the State iudici-
ary, and, though opposed to him noiiticallv
earnestly protested against his retirement.
! ne was CHOSEN to the State Senate as a
Senter conservative at the recent election,
Oeaung his radical opponent by a large
majority. Judge Cooper has been regar-
ded In Tennessee as one of the rising stStes-
men OF the Southwest, and is verY widely
esteemed for his eminent abilities and spot.
less character, He is personal friend of
ex PRESIDENT johnson, and has voted for
senator on every ballot. His brother. ed.
| | Vs. NOOP0I, AaIcly member OF Congress.
and now State Senator. was for sorne
time Mr.. Johnson's private secretary. The
new Senator is man of small stature.
, with good personal presence and an ex-
; tremely atfable manner. He seems to have
, been taken up at the last moment by tn,
! combined oppositIon of ex Confederatei
and extreme Radicals az the only man ca
, pahle of defeating Andrew johnson, ant
his election was probably as unexpected
! to him as 1t is to the country ct large.
: Mr.. Cooper is one of the ablest lawyer
IN Tennessee. He was one of nilitarJ
= Gov. Johnson's sppointees to the judiciary
, and was commended for integrity as a
officer by Gov. Brownlow in q message {.
the Legislature. He gave decision in tn,
a Ridley case, now pending il
\ the United States Supreme Court, that on
# franchise Is unconstitutional. On retirin,
a from the bench he became Professor {
4 the Lebanon Law School, and after resign
: ing that position removed to Nashville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
Our Courts orInstIca.

The decision of the highest courts
are treated with contempt, and the
judges feel flattered that they are not
hurried off to the nearest prison and
have so abased themselves that they
readily approve the most disgraceful
insults offered to the judicial ermine
in every part of the country. Mill
tary Commissions, whose very exis-
tence has been declared unconstitu>
tional, enforce their decisions to exc
cutiOn. In pursuance of these militia
ry usurPatiOnS, innocent men are pin.
ing away in lOathsome prisons or en-
durlag the most eXcruciRting torture
in lonely islands of the seacoast; men
who have Dever been tried or senten-
ced by any recognized court of COM
petent authority, who have an Ina
iienable right to the protection of the
law, for which the good name of tn g
| American Government has been
| pledged In the Constitution, her laws
her treaties, her public declarations,
and her diplomatic associations with
the civilized world.
Indignant justice turns her head
away from the picture other hnmiIf'
| alton. ...r
The people avoid their aAcient tenn
pies of security. Society shudders in
Contemplation of the startling truth
that the holy affairs Ofjustice have be
come den of thIeves.-H. CIaS
Dean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
A Spirited Protest.

During the recent session of the Virgin
ia Legislature the following resolution was
offered in the Senate, but was not adopted:
RESOLVED, That upon the admission of
the State by Congress, we pledge ourselves
to ratify again the Fourteenth and Fif.
teenth Amendments to the Constitution of
the United States, if Congress shall think
it desirable or necessary.
From the reports of the debate upon this
resolution in the Richmond papers, We
take the following extract; 90 7-
Mr.. Snowdon, of Alexandria, said that
he was surprised that the resolution had
not been tabled at once. He had hoped
that there was some backbone left in the
people of Virginia. Had they not eaten
dirt enough already, without submitting to
have it crammed down their throats Are
we to be told that when we solemnly promN
Use we are not to be trusted2 Is the word
of Virginia gentleman to go for nothing
Is he to be told that he is playing false TO
| anybodyl After having signed, sealed
and delivered the instruments. required
by an act of Congress, more is required of
Us by this body, more has been done al
ready than we were told ia the late can
vass would be required of US We were
then told that 20 ratify the XIV kmead'
ment was all, but now the XIV Amend
ment has been added. Having done all
and more than all, shall we get from our
knees on our bellies and crawl in the dirt
BE had done all he intended to do. We
had, ia the opinion of many, gone beyond
the requirements of Congress for the pur'
pose of restoring peace and harmony, and
thus giving new life and impetus to the
languishing interests of our State. If the
ratification of the XIV and XIV Amend
ments was not sufficient in itself, he did
not know what would satisfy the whims
of faction The honor of Virginia hav
ing been pledged by the action of the Leg
islature to day, he solemnly protested
against any further submission and the
passage of any other resolutloH on this dis
tasteful subject
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
The aIIdniehtsun.

The following is a description OF
the scene in the north of Norway, as
they stood on a cliff ,Oo0 feet above
the sea. The passage is unSurpass-
ed in graphic beauty:
The ocean stretched away in silent
vastness at our feet the sound of its
waves scarcely reached our airy look
out. Away in the north the huge
old sun swung low along the hOriz-
on, like the slow beat of pendulum
in the tall clock of our grand fathers
parlOr corner. We all stood silent
looking at our watches. When both
hands came together at u O'Clock
midnight, the full round orb hung
triumphantly above the WaVe-a
bridge of gold running due north,
spanned the water between US and
him. There he stone in silent mai
esty which knew no setting. We
involuntarily took off our hats not
one word was said. Combine, if YOU
can the most brilliant sunset you
ever saw, and its beauties will pale
before the gorgeous coIorIng which
now lit up the ocean, heaven and
mountain. In half an hour the sun
had swung up perceptibIe on his
beat, the colors changing to those OF
morning, fresh breez rippled over
the food, one songster after another
piped up in the grove behind us-We
had slid into another day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
The Result In Ohio.

= Th official returns from all the
counties Of the State have not yet
been ascerGained; but Hayes msjori-
ty Is between seven and eight thous~
and. This Is Radical loss of over
10000 on the State ticket, and over
33, 600 on Grants majority for PTesI-
dent.
The stay-at-home democrats of the
State can now see how easily they
could have overcome the remaining
seven thousand, and elected Geo. 81.
Pendleton. But the die is cast for this
time, and victory that was within
their grasp, lost by apathy. That is q
lesson to 5e remembered hereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
IsIected Necr.o Yotea.

The Portsmouth Republican, the
Radical organ in Scioto county, boasts
that ''Our cOlOred or visible admix-
ture voters Of the fourth ward (of
POrtsmouthl defeated the Democrat
ic nominee in the Lower House OF
the Legislature" Mr.. Glover, thus
elected by negro votes, must have
carried out the threat he made to the
writer of this, two years since, that
every negro in SciotO county should
vote at the next telection.-O. I&Gtes-
S1ln7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
A Now York Tragedy.

HERE is a tragedy that occurred
in New York on Friday evening.
A Cuban named Henry Vaquez
carried his mistress to live with MIN
at Crosby street brOthel, and re-
mained for several days, apparently
without disagreement. Six days
ago he was laid up with an attack OF
rheumatism. 1t appears from his
statement In writing that the girl
was then not so constant in her at
tendance upon him as he desired,
but spent most of her time down stairs
in the parlor with the other female
inmates of the house. VasqueZ soon
became convinced that she was faith
less, and dispOrting herself with 4
lover below stairs, while he was
writing on his bed. Having coDjur'
ed up this specter he deliberately
formed the purpose of killing her
and himself, and as first step sat
down and wrote letter in Spanish,
declaring his resolve and his sup
posed provocatiOn, which he placed
in q sealed envelope, which he di'
rected to the 'POIias," meaning the
police. He then wrote another letter,
directed to his cousin, bequeathing
to her all his property. Having thus
arranged all his affairs, he attacked
his mistress with large bowie knife,
inflicting fatal wounds, and then
yainly attempted to kill himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03

EaCB8U ,BE
>81Bj31 L88d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
Radical Omce Holders Trying 10
Cover mn their RascaIttY.-

The Cincinnati Gazette, Radical,
through its Washington correspOn-
dent, shows up the rascality of the
municipal officers at Washington
all of them Radical-in this light:
"rwo prominent omcer connected
with the municipal government have
been detected in a plan by which
they succeeded in packing the grand
and petit iuries for the next term of
the Criminal Court here. The mo-
tive was a belief that those officers
to be presented to the Grand Jury in
q way that would, with an honest
jury, lead to their Indictment. More
than half the OhIcers Of the municipal
government are now engaged in de-
Vising plans by which they can hide
their rsScality."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
Ne,unnper atatIstIes.

There are in the State of Ohio
thirty-threa daily, $50 weekly, five
tri-Weekley, one semi-weekly, and
q monthly newspapers and maya
zines, m king total of 3Sa. Besides
these there are $50 book and job
printing establishments. In the
United States there are 542 dailies,
4,425 weeklies, and 277 mOnthlies,
making q total of 6,244. There are
1,4S3 book and job printers in the
United States. In addition to the
above, there are published in the
United States 90 tri weekly papers,
C3 semi. weekly, 46 semi-mOnLhly,
29s monthly, 4 DifmOnthly, and "a
quarterly. Making the total mum
ber of ali periodicals 5,734. This we
learn from The Proof Sheet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03

J. B. McCREA, & CO.,
FURNITURE DEALERS AND
UNDERTAkRRS,-East Tuscsra-
WAS street hoNf'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03

TIE Democratic candidate for the
Legislature in SeiOto county Is de-
feated by % votes, and the DemOcra-
tic Legislative candidate in jackson
county is defeated by SO votes. Plen-
ty Democrats remained at home \
these two counties on election day to
have elected these candidRte5.-
Shame on the estay-at>homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
J. g. WILLIARD,

EHOUNTY SURVEYOR-Ofhce in
the County Recorders otfice IN the
Wikidal Building, where he can oe
found when in the city II not, any bu-
nInsss wanted can be len with Jacot
RepIInger, Eco, County Recorder, wEC
viii give due notice to me.
The law authorizes the County Survey
or 10 take the acknowledgment OF sny
instrument ofwriting ; he will thersfcr'
write and acknowledge Agreemenis
Mortgages, Deeds, &C., &c at fair prices
and upen the shortest notice.
II Cnr,fnn Ian Is 1853.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
Now Is the Time TO Get Ready
fer the Next Campaign.


The Zanesville Signal, referring to
the failure of the many Democrats in
that and other counties to attend the
recent election, says:
"We earnestly urge upon our DEM
ocratic workers the absolute necessi-
ty of effecting such an organization as
will secure the casting ofa full Dem
ocratic vote at every election. To
this purpose nothing Will contribute
effectually than subscriptions to the
Democratic county paper.H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
Three Radicals Elected, and Ihe
Legislature Changed by sixty

Three Radicals Elected and the
Legislature Changed by sixty
three votes.
The majority claimed for the negro
suffrage Representative in Madison
county is but six vOtes-In Jackson
county, Kahn, Democrat, is defeated
by q majority of thirty-ive votes,
and Newman, Democrat, in Scioto
county, by twenty-threev votes. Thus
was three negro suffrage Representa-
tiVes elected in the three counties
named by an aggregate majority Of
64 votes. Had the Democratic NOM
iaees been elected, 1t would have
made the House Of Representatives
Democratic, and defeated negro suf-
frage beyond q peradventure. The
stay-at>homs Democrats In Jackson ,
scioto and Madison, can now realize
that greatest of curses, repentance
that comes too Iate.-O. i&dtssRlar-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
IosEPH oRFVuIsIE, Jr.,

NOTARY PUBLIC-OfRce north
IN eAat corner Of Public square. nc
1tll attend 10 drawing deeds, mortgages
powers OF attorney, &c. In addition TO
Ihe English, he also speaks the German
and French languages. He will also
procure passports for persons wishing
80 go TO Eurooe. aI-I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
VirgInIa senn.orn Elected.

Lieutenant Governor Lewis was
elected on Tuesday last for the long
term, and Judge John W. johnson,
for the short term. The strictly Re-
publican candidates were defeated
johnson is full cousin of General
Joseph E johnson ofthe Confederate
army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03

MOTHERS cannot be too observing
of the first symptoms Of WormR b.
A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge should
be In evey house lSw4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
agztehts, gewfIry, ctr.
OTTO WINTERHALTER,

nRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
and JeWelar, and Dealer in Watches.
Clocks, Jewslry and SilverTare. Re-
pairing neatly done, on short notice.-
No. Eagle Block. febS '69tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
]. A. MEYER

DEALER In AMERICAN AND
IL Foreign Watches, Clocks, silver
ware and Fancy GOods-NorthWest cors
NOR OF Public Square Repairing neatly
.expeditiously and satisfactorily done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
FRINCE & HAAS,

Observation-Disclosures and
L and all Kinds of Collins always ON
hand. Two Hparses always In readl-
naua-Eaut Tuscara WAS street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
nRnRL.E e. RROTRFR.

WATCH ES,
Clocks, JsweIry, Silverwar. &c
East side Of PUBLIC Square. Repairing
aoue on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03

BLEACHED MUSLIN, 8 full yd
wide, for 12I cents .-.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, from
TABLE LINENS, At so, 60, 70, 80,
81, $l,t0, 1,20;
CARPETS at Reduced Prices
LINEN COATS at Cost
GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR, cheap;
LADIES' HOSE, from 124c to zoe;
LADIES KID GLOVES, at 81 10,
LADIES' Isle THREAD
GLOVES, for 40c;
HOOP SKIRTS, --latest stylel only
BAL,MoRAL SKIRTS, froun s5c to
GENTS PAPER COLLARS, only
ULYSSES ISS ISs PAPER COLLAR, 25c
q box;
PARASOLS at Cost
WHITE GOODS, such as NAmsooksr
Plain MusIins and JacOnets. Shiri
| Fronts, Linen HAnk'fs
| LADIES CUFFS, SOC box.
@The place you can buy the
above Goods Cheap, is at the
NEW YORK STORE, il
| Mathews Block.
Yours Respectfully,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-03
3anktrs.

GEO. D. HARTER & BROTHER,
DANKERS-East TuscarRwas st.
ID Recslve Deposits, Loan Money, buy
Gold, Silver, Bonds and Compound In
tsrsst Notes. Exchange Bough. A Sold.