davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

VERMONT CONFERENCE.-THE twenty
fourth session Of the Vermont Conference
of the Methodist church was held at Wa
terbury, commencing on tho 10Th met,
Bishop Thompson presiding. The state of
religion was reported as prosperous among
the churches, several extensive and power
full revivals being reported The following
are the appointments for the
ST. JOHNSBURY DISTRICT:
ISRAEL LUCE, Presiding Elder.
st. Johnsbury, f. G. Bass.
st. Johnsbury Center, j. w. Bemis.
Concord and Waterford, 5. b. Currier,
one supplied by o. d. Clapp.
Lyndon, p n. Granger
Kirby, Ito be supplied.)
Sheffield and Wheelock, J. Mcdonald.
f. Burke, r. III. Barton.
Sutton and Newark, to be supplied by E.
w. Culver.
Barton, G. II. Bickford
Barton Landing, to be supplied by j.
Thurston.
Glover, Ito be supplied.)
Bloomington and E. Charleston, Ito be
supplied.)
lrasburgh, Z. ID. lngraham.
Albany, G.. Fales.
Craftsbury, c. Tabor.
Hardwick, d. Lewis.
Walden and Noyesville, to be supplied
by l.. Damon.
Danville, p Merrill.
North Danville, to be supplied by R
Pritty.
Peacham, j. S. Little.
Groton, II. f. Forrest.
Newbury, u. S. Haynes.
McIndoes' Falls, Ito be supplied.)
Bradford, r. w. Harlow.
West Bradford, NJ. r. Chase.
North Thetford and Fairlee, d. Megahy
Lunenburgh, r. j. n. johnson.
Victory and CRANKY, Ito be supplied
Guildhall, NJ. Billiard.
Bloomfield, to be supplied by J. Evans
Holland and Morgan, o. F. jenkins.
Newport and Derby, H. A. Spencer.
Newport Center, J. w. Spencer.
Westfeld and Jay, R. Paintin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

DEATH OF THE LAST SOLDIER OF THE
observation-disclosures Frederick Beak
man, the last surviving soldier of the
Revolutionary War, died at Freedom,
Cattaraugus county, New York, on the
morning of April 5, at the advanced
age of 100 years. 6 months. He was
born in New Jersey in 1850; but when
child his parents emigrated to the
Mohawk Valley, in the state of New
York, where they resided during the
war of the Revolution. In ITS he was
enrolled in a company commanded
by one Captain Vanarnum, and took
part in the skirmish of Fort Plain.
He afterward did service as teamster.
About the year 1928 he settled in Ar.
cade' Wyoming county N. Y, where
he resided till 1916, when he removed
to Freedom Cattaraugus county, and
remained there till his death. About
six years ago he buried his wife, with
whom he had lived IS years, and who
at the time of her death, was 1O5
years OLD. A few months since his
two Oldest SONS died, aged over SO
years. His children's children of the
fourth and fifth generations were pres
ent at his funeral. Mr.. Beakman had
voted at every Presidential election
since the organization of the Govern.
ment, casting his first vote for Wash
ington and his last for Gen. Grant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

We should not hesitate to recon-
mend to any friend of ours, Parsons
Purgative Pills; they are scientifically
prepared, and are adapted to all the
purposes off good purgative medicine.
Decidedly the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for Rheumatism,
Swollen or Stiff Joints, Flesh Wounds,
Sprains Bruises, Cuts and Burns, is
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We use
it. and always recommend it to our
friends.
The little ailments, griefs and dis
comforts to which poor weak humani-
ty is liable are among the hardest we
have to bear. Loss of hair is one Attic
ton to some people quite unbearable.
Yet that loss elicits no consolation
from our friends. Turn then to the
greatest benefaction of this golden age,
and apply with earnestness and vigor
that unrivalled preparation known as
"Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora.
tive" so agreeable in its application,
so wonderful in its results. Pittsbur Q
Chronicle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

RETRENCHMENT.-The work of stop
ping the leaks goes on, and may it
continue. We published an item last
week stating that Secretary Boutwell,
had discharged some so or so female
clerks from that government brothel,
the treasury department. We now
learn that about 100 clerks have been
discharged from the third auditors
Office. The people elected Grant to
clean the "Augean stables" and he is
doing it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

Elder r. f. Parshall, of West Salem
Wis, whose name will be recognized
by the people of the western part of
Rutland county, and leading Bap
fist light of the West, last week recov
cred $1,000 damages for Islander from
Rev. William Remington, Baptist
preacher at Pontiac, Mich. The trial
occupied seven days, and attracted
great public attention. The damag
ing reports against Mr.. Parshall were
that he was thief and libertine
and off these grounds he was last yeal
expelled from the fellowship of his
denomination. 1854 e. Gg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

tion itself. And yet down to this day
there is no acknowledgment of this
wrong; not a single word. Such 9
generous expression would be the be-
ginning of a just settlement and the
best assurance of that harmony be-
tween two great and kindred nations
which all must desire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
Gratitude for a Noble Act.

The following statement and resolution
of thanks to Mr. Simpson for his endeav-
ors to prevent a catastrophe on TUESDAY
night last, and also resolution of thanks to
the managers of the Passumpsic railroad,
we publish with pleasure:
BARTON, April q, 1869.
TO Mr.. Geo. ,Stinsson, Barton Ldnd'ng.
DEAR SIR:-From information reaching
you on the evening of Tuesday, the 10th
inst, that the safety of the railroad track
in particular locality near your residence
might be affected by the rising waters, you
left your home and went out specially to
examine its condition You then discOy-
cred that at the place in question portion
of the ground work of the track had been
washed away and no train could pass on to
this section without inevitably being thrown
off. Thereon, knowing that the up train
for Newport was momentarily due, you ran
considerable distance down the line, met
the advancing train, and, by signalling,
stopped it. Subsequent examination prov
ed the great danger involved had not the
train been thus stopped; the undermining
of the track had indeed been so cOnsidera-
BILE that it was found impracticable for the
train to pass over, and it consequently re-
turned to Barton village for the night.
We, the undersigned passengers on that
train, whilst first recognizing i'll this in
stance the kind favor of Providence, think
it only due to you to recite as above the
good and thoughtful service you have rem
dered to us, and to warmly thank you for
your conduct:
Rev. c. d. Ingraham, Irasburgh,
Rev. R. Paintin Westfeld,
Rev. J. w. Spencer, Newport,
w. H. Long, West Fairlee,
Edwin F. King, Montreal,
Thomas Share, Sherbrooke,
II. Gray, Sherbrooke,
Charles f. Starr, Burlinton, Iowa,
AFRO B. Hurlburt, Littleton, n. H.,
L. b. McClintOck, Boston,
Mrs. r. Grandy, East Charleston,
James McGaffey, Wheelock,
E. d. Lucas, LittletOn, n. H.,
G. j. Brown, MagOg, P. O.,
Stuart Bishop, Lowell, Mass,
Rev. James S. Spinney, Holland.
A meeting of the passengers in the up
train to Newport of Tuesday evening, the
goth, inst, having been held at the " Crys-
tai Lake Hotel" Barton village, on the
following day, the Rev. J. W. Spencer was
called to the chair, and the Rev. R. Pain
tin requested to act as secretary.
The meeting then took into consideration
the circumstances which had prevented the
train proceeding on the previous evening
as recited in the address to Mr.. Stimson APP
pearing also in our columns. The follow.
ing resolution was thereon proposed by
Rev. G. ID. Ingraham, seconded by Mr.. W
IL. Long and unanimously carried
That in the emergency of last evening
in which the conductor of our train Mr. z
G.. Blodgett, found himself, he exercised
commendabIe judgment and discretion
| Further, that this meeting desires to ac.
knowledge thus publicly the liberal treat
ment on the part of the Passumpsic Rail
road Company extended, at Mr. Blodgett's
instance, to us, the passengers in the said
train, in the assumption by the company
| of all our expenses consequent on our pro
| lOnged detention at Barton village
h. PAINTIN, Sec.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

SALARIEs.-The ministers from the
United States to England and France
receive $4,000 year each; the min
listers to Russia, Austria, Spain and
Mexico, $4,000 each; the ministers
to Hayti and Liberia, $500; the
ministers resident in Sweden, Belgium,
Guatemala, Bogota, Bolivia and Mic.
aragua, $500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

The total amount of appropriations
made during the first session of the
forty first congress, just closed, is S11,-
173,47S 90; of which $6,256,755 Al
is by Indian appropriation bill, s2,-
100000 for river and harbor improve
ments, and $2,905,723 SO by defcien-
cy bill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
Bushwhacker Mosby.

Yesterday, while riding in the Penn
sylvania Avenue cars, who should en-
ter but Col. Mosby, late G. S. Al
From the fact that he carried in his
hand a small black valise. on which
was printed in large white letters,
"Col. John S. Mosby," everybody in
the cars was perforce made acquaint-
ed with the countenance of this noto-
rious bushwhacker and cowardly MUIR
derer. He comes to Washington very
frequently. puts up at Wizards and
attracts great attention. He seldom
hears any good of himself from the
|conversing groups at the hotel, for
some of his victims are generally alb
out to make few comments On his
character as soldier" How soon
the human heart forgives The men
murdered in cold blood by this wretch
are legion, and yet he visits Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York, and
his democratic brethren receive him
with distinguished honorsl One of
his dastardly acts alone, which new
er call to mind without a shudder,
should bring him to the gallows and
an ignominious death. In the fall of
ga, when in the valley of the Shenan-
doah, with the prince of soldiers, Gen.
Sheridan, a number OF brutal acts,
perpetrated by this fiend, came under
my own personal observation. The
one, however, to which particularly
refer, was the hanging of seven Union
prisoners near Berry willie. Gen. Gus
ter had few days previous executed
a rebel spy near Middletown. This
so exasperated Mosby that he deter
mined to be avenged, and calling out
his prisoners, he made them cast lots
for death by hanging. Capt Brew
ster of Sheridans staff, was among
the number, and was one of the lucky
fellows drawing a blank-which, in
that particular lottery, although not
a winning card, was very desirable
one, | shall never forget his nara.
ton of that terrible affair the pathet
ic appeals for mercy; the brutal oaths
of the captors as they frightened the
fatal ropes about the necks of prison
els, and the frightful death struggle
One hour after this act was perpe
trated, [ saw the bodies as they hung
| by the roadside, the faces black from
suffocation, and the tongues protrud
ing from the bloody mouths. 1t wa;
sight to rouse the blacklist demon
Of vengeance, and as Sheridan's dusky
columns passed, many all eye kindlec
with wrath, and many a VOW was tax
en- to avenge that horrible atrocity
Vengeance is mine, saith the Lore
of hosts" but Mosby, the rebel butch
er, seems TO fear neither the vengeance
of God or man as he swaggers int
Washington, ostentatiously paradiDs
to the public gaze in full name anC
former title and rank in the army OF
the rebellion Washington Cor. 81
l-4LbnnS MeSsea ger
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

The French mission has cost Gen.
Dix $4,000 year more than his
salary, so great is the expense of liv-
ing in Paris.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27


John Brown, an eccentric colored
barber OF Akron, Ohio, died last Tues
day, leaving property valued at $685.
600. In the year 1910, when colored
children were refused admittance in
to common schools, Mr.. Brown erect
ed a school house in Cleveland at his
own expense. For some tine he hir-
ed teachers and paid them, the school
being free to the children of his race.
The late John Minor Bolts had
signet ring made of filings from the
old Independence bell in Philadelphia,
and at his death bequeathed it to Gen.
Grant, to whom it has just been duly
presented. "a . ~ d
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

Thirty dollars were recently paid
at the Boston market for a twenty
pound salmon. e-s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

BEATEN.-That perambulating hum
bug, Weston, has been beaten in his
ITO mile walking match by Payne.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

REMARKS.-Butter has arrived freely
and prices have still further declined old
is nearly nominal and the decline on that
is considerably more than ON new. cheese
is scarce and prices are firm, -four is dull
and heavy, as previously noticed, pork, lard,
and hams are firm, eggs are plenty and low
er, beans quiet, under large receipts and
light demands, dried apple is scarce and
firm, wool is quiet, fresh killed poultry is
in demand, hops are quiet, potatoe starch
steady, oats and corn are duh, potatoes are
quiet, herds grass seed has advanced 81 per
bushel during the week, clover seed is un-
changed, maple sugar in cakes and tubs
plenty and lower.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

REMARkS.-April 20. There were some 800
head of cattle at market to-day, large part of
which were well fed, heavy oxen. There is but
little change in trade or prices. The city mar
ket for beef was very good during the first part
of the week, but for a few days past, the large
supply, warm weather. or scarcity of money, or
something else has caused dull market and
somewhat disheartened the butchers, so that
they are more cautious and particular than they
were last week, when the market really showed
some signs of improvement. 1t is understood
that the number purchased at Albany is about
as large as that of last week 1t is also said that
the distilleries in Canada have large number
on hand, and that the owners who have been
looking for an improvement in the market in
the States are beginning to be afraid that last
years prices here are not likely to be realized,
and are becoming anxious to dispose of their
stock.
April 21.-As indicated by the sales at Brigh-
ton to-day the top and the bottom prices are IN
usually near together. One cent and half per
pound is about all the difference that is made
between the River fed premiums and the lightest
young cattle on sale. For once, at least, richly
fed oxen are a drug in market, while poorer
qualities are in demand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
Boston Wholesale Produce Market.
Corrected for the STANDARD every Fri
day, by
BALLOU, HIBBARD & FRYE,

Jobbing and Commission Dealers in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD,
EGGS, BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &C.,
q Faneuil Hall Square, Boston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
CONCLUSION.

Mr.. President, in concluding these
remarks, | desire to say that l am no
volunteer. For several years have
carefully avoided saying anything on
this most irritating question, being
anxious that negotiations should be
left undisturbed to secure settle
ment, which could be accepted by a
deeply injured nation. The submits
sion of the pending treaty to the judg-
ment OF the senate left me no altern-
alive. 1t became my duty to consid-
er it carefully in committee, and to
review the whole subject. If | failed
to lind what We had a right to ex-
pect, and if the just claims of our
country assumed unexpected proper
tions, it was not because | would bear
hard on England, out because | wish
most sincerely to remove all possibiI-
ity of strife between our two coun-
tries, and it is evident that this can
be done only by first ascertaining the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
Boston Live Stock Market.

BRIGHTON. CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02

home to supply American Spindles
TINS would turn the balance of trade
in our favor and bring back the pre-
ciSuS metals and the bonds. With
out this, or its equivalent in some
shape not now foreSeen, inevitable
bankruptcy awaits the nation.
In the discharge of the duty i'm
posed upon me. | iIavcrsed the
States Of Teun 'Sst e. Kentucky, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri. Iowa, Nebras-
la, Nevada AID California, and the
Territories of Wyoming and Utah
Before that time, and at differ cut in
tCrVaiS, | had been III almost every
State of the UHiom. have seen this
country from the ArouSfuok to the
Rlo Grarde, and from New Yolk to
4 San Francisco. | have noted soil.
climate and production everywhere,
and though many localities have ad-
( vanta@es, yet all things considered,
Won are dressed above all other sec
tioms. Api luse. Your soil is
more generous, your climate more
/ genial, the result of labor move Ger
tain. AID the amount of Income from
the Ime quantity of labor at least
/ double what il is anywhere else.
Ii we possessed one half the ener-
gy of the people in other sections OF
the Union, this land would soon be
filled with ii dense population. Ag
riculture would more than quadru
pie its productions; manufactures
would at home transmute the raw
material into mercantile fabrics
railroads travrrsiAg the country
would furnish easy commercial in
tercourse; abundance would smile
upon the land, and a gay, generous
aud happy people would enjoy it!
manifold blessings.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
PALACE SLEEPING CARS,
o. all night trains run through from
NEW ORLEANS TO LOUIsVILLE,
Without Change.

Passengers bolding though ticket, can
stop over at Cave City, to visit the MAN
MOTH CAVE, and resume their journey
at pleasure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR
now TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.
$50 Octave Pages, 1f0 Beautiful and
Useful EIIu~traiions.

This hook shows how the Farmer or Planter may
double the value of his land make three times as
much out of stock; how three times the quantity of
grain, hay. roots, tobacco cotton and all OF crops
be raised from and how all the profits of
cultivation can he more til IN doubled. Every Farmer
Planter, Stock Raiser Gardener and Fruit Culturist
Agents v9uird sell it in every com ,
muait, COMMISSIONS $50 TO $50 PER MONTH
accord n; ability and energy. Send for Circulars
giving full dc -crpiIHn. Address
ZEIGi.tK. MCCURDY 4 Co,
81. Louis, Mo-, or Cincinnati O
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
A So 90 cen BACK
"A OftuH oaIu" sent free 10 any Book Agent
AGENTS WAIVED For
HALE SNlTH'S NEW BOOK

MATTHEW HALE SMlTH'S NEW BOOK
" San Shine and Shadow in New York."
aw ,"K HEPIsTE WITH ANECpuT $ and INtIpENTs of
LIfEI. TIE GREAT METROPOLIS.
Berg the m st coInpl lie aud graphic presentation
NJ :.nti the bright aud
SHADY SIDE GF NEW YORK LsEE,
Aud witfnut etca!l,u. social az pr'iticd hIa-- M
book ever sid so rapidly. One Agent sold so in
one DAY an other sold and d .lIyeIed 227 in Is days
another 3u4 in days.
II vou lsh t. knpw how Fortunes are made and
lost in a day; how @hrewd Men are ruined in Wall
Street; how CoLntrl men" swinded hi Sharp
ers, how Ministers and L"rchahts are Blackmailed,
how Dance Hll'saud Concert Saloons are Mana ged.
how Gam ling Houses AMI Lotteries cond acted
how Stork Companies Originate and how the
B Ihbies Blr-t, &c read this work, II tells you
about he mysteries Of New York and contains
biographical sketches of its noted milllnnaIres,
merchants. ~. Il large Octaro Y iumt 100 pages,
Finch Illustrated The largest con mission given.
Our 81 page circular and a 90 Greeubaek sent
free application. For full particulars and terms
address he sole publishers,
J. ID. BURR & Co Hartford Coma.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS. - y,
The Waters Pianos are known ~ among she
very best.-N.- Y. Evangelist. 4.
We Gu u speak OF the merils 81 the Waters Pr
amos from personal knowledge IS being VI the very
best quality -Ch,iSfiaY InfsLigenesr. \
The Waters Pianos are built OF the best and
most thoroughly seasoned material. Advocate ssd
Journal. =.
Horace Waters, 4sl Broadway Is famed .for tks
excellence OF his Pianos aud organs.-Ersniag
Post
The Waters Pianos ranks with the best msz.-
featured in America The Independent. NJ. p.
Oar friends will find at Mr. Waters site the
very best assortment Of Pianos, MeIsdeons sad
Organs to be found in the United States.-Grb.
ham IS Magazine.
MUSICAL DoIsGs-Since Mr.. Waters gave %
publishing sheet music he has devoted his Whsle
capital aud attention to the manufacture and safp
of Pianos and Mslvdeons. He has inst i1ued 3
scale of prices. which shows marked reduction
from former rates and bis Pianos have recently
been awarded the FIRST premium at several Fairs.
Many people of the present dsy. who attracted, ,
{ not confused. with the flaming advrftiseue nts
Of rival piano houses, probably overlook the nsssd
est manufacturer like Mr.. Waters: but NE happst
to know thai his instruments earned him good
reputation long before Expositions and honors '
connected Herewith were ever thought Of indesd.
we have one of Mr.. Wsters' Pisnofortes now In s.r
residence (where it has stood for years). u Fhisn
any manufacturer In the world might We'll 81
proud. We have always been deli htcd with Is a
| 4 sweet toned and powerful INSTRUMENT. and there
is No doubt oil ts durability more than shs. ssns
OF the best amateur players in the city. - web .
several celebrated pianist, have perfornsd % thS
same piano, and all pronounce il s1psri.r and
hrst-cla-s instrument. Stronger sndoIssmen. We
could not give Home Journal.
| April "a, ls69-ly sA*
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
Miscellaneous aAoot5,

=. NEUAhLUIh a
Or wherever applied TO pain.
Nothing the kind ever offered to the public,
gives so much general satisfaction as DIR. LEES
Ell e. TRIO LINlMENT.
Those who suffering from any of the above
diseases. not fini any emedy in the shape OF
Liniments, that Will give them -Jeedy relief as
DR. LEES ELECTRIC LININENT.
He VIII K"ep constantly "n bond at Cassell Il
arg7nS' and Mostly & richards good supply OF
his wonderful cure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

Columhus. Miss. July Is, 1869.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02

GENERAL Lots suitable for Reesi9nces,
> the most desirable anywhere n the
suburbs # the city Of Canton location
healthy, neighJorhood excellent tile good.
Apply to
Vim. II. C4SSELL.
Canton, Eov. - 1863.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
to all points may be obtained at Memphis,
Humboldt, and all principal stations on the
Miss Central R. R.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-02
IL c. o. D. s1a..

oRoIDE GOLD HUNTING CASE WkrcHIA
Of the best make. patent movemsnts. warranted
timekeepers, will wear equally wen as the best
Gold Cases. costing from SIS to $l60-ws are net
selling them Ladies' and Gentlemen sixes st only
$l2 each.
Also large variety Or brarsf,ully chased and o.
ameled Oroids Gold Hunting Cane, Patent Lsyst
Watches.
Magnificent stock OF Gentlsnsn's ,nd LsSfst'
0roide Gold Chains. Earrings and Plns. rihgst
Rings, &c., from 81 10 50. fully described 10 shss.
lar.
Agents wanted svsryw where. enclose See ssa
stamps for Circular.
1t is not necessary to send money will the ssder
goods.
All letters z ust be addressed to 80,
JAMES GERARD b CD.
Augl5-3m.l as Nassau 81 n. 7.