davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-16

n y
S1Ucr, I did not think ii necessary. You
need not go on an and tell this whole
confession right through, tell 1t by
piece-meul US you are asked; make all
your answers fit together and coincide
with this theory, and don't contradict
Yourself Study This tUeU. You must
not be surprised at anything L do or
say; 1t will all be for the best. may
speak unkindly to you, but don't let
that worry you; will be acting for my
life. When ask the first question you
must try to show CONSERVATION in your
countenance; life Is the stake you will
be acting for. No doubt you Will be
asked great many questions; you must
not be eager in your replies. but rather
reluctant. II you are asked what mo-
tive you had to do this, yOW must G1lSLOcT
that your mother tDdS Uery cross to you;
that she 10GS tUilLing to let your has
band have gentLemen'S company, but
tOOlLLd not GlLOW you to haze ladies
company Gt the house, and yem got so
that you hated her for ii; and yOlt thought
that II she 1Uds dead you could rent the
house, and tUc could liVe and be happy.
Camilla, the reason 1 want you to write
the confession twice, Is this: 1 wish you
to put one in your bosom; then II you
feel that you cannot tell this theory,
why after ask you II you don't know
in your own heart that was asleep,
and you answer "Yes," and ask YOU
to tell what you know about it, you
can, after little hesitation, open your
dress and hand me the written confess
sion, II you are asked why You wrote
that, your answer is, "IhGt if you tccre
to die il tVould be found, and tCouLd clear
up your husbands character" Ifasked
ii you did not intend to make 1t
known before your husbands death.
answer mo" Question, "Why?"
Answer. "YOu thought you tUOuLd not
be beLicUed." You. must write nothing
but the confession. and that in your
own language. If you can tell it
should prefer it.
Now, dear Camilla, have done all
that can; 1t remains for you to do the
rest; when you come In my cell the
next time you bring either life or death
with you. Remember, this know,
from the very best authority, will save
my life; if I did not know this, l would
not ask you ito do it. Camilla, how
would you feel to let me die this way,
without making this effort; would you
not blame yourself all your lief II
die this awful death, you never
can be happy. Save, oh save
me from this horrible horrible
death; you can do 1t, and no one
else can. II your courage should grow
weak, think Of this and be strong. Don't
forget to act as have toldp you; you
m ust see the necessity OF acting-your
OWN good sense,Will show you that.
have been urged by many persons to
ask you II you knew anything about
it; they all think you would deny 1t Y
you did, but you would show tin your
manneElso You segthe need OF acting.
4 = =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Miseellaneous Items.

The steamship Gen. Grant lies in the river, op-
posite the foot of Toulouse street, where she
sank the night Of the Ere, two weeks since. No
efforts have been or are being made to raise her.
james Martha. Jr.. charged by.Thomas Mellow
an with robbmg him of Sll0, was released on bond
in the Second District Court to await an examina-
ton.
Harriet, colored, charged with assault aud bat
terry, Green Perkins, colored, charged with carry.
ing concealed revolver, Alfred Warner, charged
with larceny, we're sent for trial before the First
District Court.
Annie Bell, Kate Moore and Mary Higgins,
charged with vsgrsncy, aud sent before the police
board by Recorder Gsetirei, were yesterday re-
turned to the recorder with the information that
they hsd been acquitted Of she charge, but re-
msnded on the charge of drunkenness. The re-
corder dismissed the cases.
Special officer Houlihsn last evening arrested q
young colored man named VIM. johnson, on Poy-
drss street, charging him with having 10 his pos
session spurious twenty dollar coin, and with
carrying q concealed razor. He also, about the
same time, arrested on st. Mays street another
young dsrky named Ed. Williams, charged with
attempting to pick pocket.
Captain Cain has received from General Buell.,
commanding post Of Jefferson, Texas, dispatch
asking him TO send up per steamer Lizzie Hopkins
one dozen pairs of handouts, best patent. Oh,
who wouldn't be soldier?
Four st. Charles street coffee-houses have been
reported for selling liquor after midnight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
MILITARY Matters.

The twenty fifth regiment (colored), formed by
the consolidation Of the thirtyninth and fortieth
regiments, is to be organized and oficered as fol-
lows:
Companies Of the thirty ninth and G OF the
fortieth, to be company A Of the twenty-hfth in.
fantry-Csptain, John W. French; first lieutenant,
Andrew Geddes; second lieutenant, Louis E.
Granger.
Companies Of the thirty-ninth and Of the
fortieth. to be company of the twenty. fifth in
fantry-Ceptain, Charles Bentzoni; first lieu
tenant, Daniel Hart second lieutenant, Owen j.
Sweet.
Companies d Of the thrty.ninth and d Of the
fortieth, TO be company G Of the twenty.ffth To-
fsntry-Csptain, George L. Choisy; first lieu
tenant, William McElroy second lieutenant, Gus.
tsve Msgnitzky.
Companies i Of the thirty ninth and of the for
tieth, to be company of the twenty-ffth in.
fantry-Captan, Charles B. Gsskill; first lieu.
tenant, William B. Nesbitt; second lieutenant,
Jonathan B. Hanson.
Companies K Of the thirty and Of the
fortieth. to be company E of the twenty-ffth In
fsnty-Csptsin, David Schooley; first lieutenant,
Fred. A. Kendall; second lieutenant. James F..
Simpson.
Companies E of the thirty ninth and K Of the
fortieth to be company F Of the twenty-6fth
infsnuy-Csptain, Delos A. Ward; first lieu
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

A LOUISIANA CASE IN TIE SrPREME CoURr.-In
the Supreme Court on the 18th, in the case of B.
F. Hall, Ct al, plaintiff In error, va. Geo. Csppel
in error TO the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District OF Louisiana, Justice
Swsyne delivered the opinion Of the court, revers.
ing the judgment Of that court, with costs, and
remsndiDg the cause for further proceedings, in
conformity 10 the opinion OF this court. Certain
cotton transactions were involved In this case In
which the British consul at New Orleans bore q
part. The occurrences were In 1868. The cotton
was within the rebel lines. II is held that the
consul could not protect II by his official character,
and that consul engaged 10 trade has no more
rights in business during war than citizen Of the
United States. The president issued his proclams-
ton making exceptions as to parts OF Louisiana,
and Congress passed q law relative to rebel prop
erty, and the secretary Of the treasury issued In
structions pursuant TO the statute. The military
authorities could make no regulations nor grant
any permits contrary to them. The contracts In.
volved in the case before the court were, there
fore, void.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

STABLER's CANNED BsEF.-A want that has long
been felt by persons who cannot readily obtain
fresh meat, has at last been grstifed through the
discovery Of Mr.. Stabler. whose method Of put
ting up beef will keep # fresh for years. We have
partsken of a sirlOin steak, put up by Mr.. Stab
ler's process over one year sgo. and were we not
assured Of such being the fact, we could not have
detected the difference between 1t and the steak
We ate in the morning fresh from the market.
To our sea-goiDg friends no news we could give
would be 20 pleasing to them, as this information:
no more "sslt hoss." To our friends living 10 the
country, aud who find II difficult matter to sup
ply themselves with fresh meat, this discovery Is
invaluable. Put up in convenient packages 1t Is
warranted to keep in any climate. 1t rs for sale
by all srocers. Messrs. A. c. Pierpont & Co., Is
New Levee, are the general agents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Squares. nor.s I, -ou.l |, month. snon,A.. Ia month.

Monthly Advertisements inserted svey other day, 70 be
charged tvo-thirds the sbsve rates.
First and Fourth page monthly sdvertkements each
square, $50 PER nenth.
Transient sdvertisements having the OF the paper
t Insertion 81 50 Per square; each subsequent insertion
~ cents per square.
First and Fourh page <snsieni sdvertissments each
insertion, 81 30 per square
Advertisements inserted 1t intervals 70 be charged
zach Insertion
sach drcoun above usmed transient rates be
arssd upon; proided tss IN shall such discount
exceed rs per cent
An business notices Of advertisements W bs charged 10
eents ne. per line, each nssrtion-
An transient advertisements must be paid for In advance
Acknowledgements not parked for specified nuaber Of
insertions will be published ak times snd charged accord
ingy.
AbIs regular dssrtsers shall be rendered monthly
.quare Is the space ooe copied BY ten solid agate
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

MINISTER HALB's RESIGNATION ASKED Yon.-
A Washington special Of the 9TH says: The
president caused cable telegraph to be sent TO
Madrid, notifying him that his resignation will be
accepted. There IL reason to believe that he will
be speedily removed If he does not resign. The
quarrel between the secretary and minister is bit.
ter and disgraceful but the cause Of Hales retire.
ment lies chiefly in the fact alluded 70 last week IN
the Spanish Cortes. He has not cen bringing In
articles contraband OF war, but has been using
his diplomatic privilege in the way OF trade, for
his own benefit and to q considerable amount II
is said that he had connection with store, and
brought 10 goods free Of duty, from Epgland.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
EnraI 5nteuistnfe.
Weather Reports.

weather Reports.
The Temperature yesterday. az shown by the
Thermometer OF G. Dnhamel's Ill Canal street, was
as follows: At 6 A. N. 81 degrees; IL N. So; 5
P. N. IS; 6 P. u. 6S.
The following Is the weather report for yester-
day in the places severally mentioned. The Time
at which the report is made is at 8 A. n:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Buy the only sewing machine nt for family use,
the Grover Baker. Warranted for i've years.
Quilter. brsider and henamer given with each ma
chine ct Isl Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

lhe B. L. Hodge No. 2, Capt. Boardmsn, is be-
yond doubt the latest and finest boat in the Red
River trade. She leayes for Shreveport every
Friday OF 5 Pm. .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Arrival OF Gen, Candy.

General Z. R. 8. Candy accompanied by Mrs.
Candy, and by Lieutenants l.. V. Csgiarc and ID.
R. Anderson his personal aids, arrived last evening
from Galveston, en- route for Washington. The
party is stopping at the st. Charles Hotel
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Custom House Items.

Generals Lon estreet reached here Hast evening,
and is at the st. Charles Hotel.i
The appraised value of seizures made by Gus.
toms officers for the week ending April 10th, was
tS44.
Mr.. Lowell, the newly appointed postmaster, ia
In town, but has not presented himself to take
control Of the mail bags yet. 1t is rumored that
he has some idea of declining, after all Well, II
isn't everybody who could make up his mind to
decline such berth as that.
The only appointments thus far made by Mr..
Stockdse collector of internal revenue, are those
of Messrs. A. Z. Billings and John Z. Ball As dep.
uty collectors; Mr.. Chas. g. Tracy as cashier, and
Mesers. Nathaniel Burbank and William Decker,
clerks.
Collector Casey yesterday morning moved into
his newly fitted Office, but even IN its retirement
did not succeed in staving OF the applicants and
their friends. But for that trusty and time-hon.
ored doorkeeper. he'd have no peace at all. The
murmurs of the hungry ones without, remind one
of that which reached Marie Antoinette's ears in
her parlor at Versailles, when the surging crowds
cried, "Give Us bread-we must have bread (and
butter)."
The working Of the guillotne creates regular
Stampede. O., q revenue stampede.
With the past three days more than o thousand
tons of English steel and bar and railroad iron Ia
bond have, without delay or drsysge, been passed
through this port to Chicago, st. Louis Peoria or
Cairo. Western men, make note Of this.
The suit OF V. E. Mccarthy against the mansg-
ers of the Opera House for damages comes up TO-
day in the United States court.
Packard, Lowell and Pinchbsck-all IN the
Custom House. Why not let the whole Legisla.
ture meet there at its next session!
Cash in the hands of Pike, Lspeyre h Brother
having, by q writ of sequestration, been seized as
the property of Eugene Tisdale, under Indictment
for embezzement. q rule was taken yesterday
to show cause why the writ should not be sci
aside.
Governor warmoth and General West, chief
deputy marshal, called upon Collector Casey yes.
terdsy afternoon.
Mr. Tisdsle appeared IN the United States Court
yesterday In answer to the indictment found
against him on the previous day, and was admitted
10 bail in the sum Of $4,000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Charged with Extortion.

A colored boy, named George Morrison, eleven
years of age, was arrested by Officer Anderson
at the jackson Depot yesterday afternoon,
charged with extortion in exactng a SUN OF
money for wagon hire. The circumstances are
these as narrated to our reporter family Of
Ave. by the. name OF Bell. reached here on the B.
l.. Hodge, from Rspides, yesterday. on their way
to Pass Christian. Mr.. Bell says he was accosted
when the boat landed by white man, the driver
of 8 baggage wagon, who offered for two dollars
TO transport him, his family and some bedding to
the Pontohsrtrain Depot. The proposition being
accepted, the driver took them by circuitous
route about town, although the depot was but q
short distance OF, and finally Informed Mr.. Bell
that he must have six dollars in payment OF the
wagon hire. The amount was paid, whereupon
the men slighted. leaving the colored boy above
mentioned to finish the roundabout trip to the
depot Arriving there, Mr.. Bell found that he
had been victmized, and made complaint to the
police. The result was the arrest Of the boy at the
jackson Depot, and the probable apprehension of
the other party. The horse and baggage wagon
were sent to the pound, and there being no boat
TO the Pass until Saturday, the Bell family took
up lodgings at the central police station.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
A Runaway.

As the hose carriage of Mississippi No.2 was
fire, on Wednesday evening, by Mr.. Thos. Flanns
gan, the compsny's horse. Johnny Curry, took o
vicious notion into his head and dashed away at
full speed, not stopping until he brought the car
risge up against the truck of Hope Hook and Lad
der No. 8, smashing the reel and throwing Mr..
Flanagan from his seat to the ground, without,
fortunately, any serious bodily injury.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
The Courts.

for assault and battery, pleaded guilty and was
remsnded to await sentence.
Nolle prosequis were entered in the cases OF
Edward Webb, charged with larceny aud know.
ipgly receiving stolen property, and John BARLEY,
charged with granddaughter.
F. Joseph was tried for larceny and found gun.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Appointments by Gov. warmoth-Chas. W.
Lowell, notary public parish Of New Orleans /;
Chss. Decuir. inspector Of weights and measures,
parish of Iberia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
InquestG

Coroner Avila yesterday held an inquest on the
body Of colored male child, four months old.
found dead at No. 1896, Customhouse street. The
verdict was that the child came to its death by
being smothered during the night in the bed be-
tween lis parents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Fire.
Shooting Array.

About O'Clock last evening Arthur Guerin 60
into an alteration with one Of the bsr.keepers o.
Mr.. Dumontiel's confectionery, corner of Cana
and Bourbon streets, and was badly shot In til.
neck. The wound, however, is not dangerous.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
THE DAILY CREsCEHp


Is peculiarly HOME JOURNAL tn ample columns u
be found crowded with choice reading matter especially writ
ten selected for this issue including rich entertaining
and instructive variety. welcome alike to the merchant the
plaats the mechanic the housewife the young and the old
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

oms,ai Journal Of the CITY Of New Orleans,

10 promote f social material had political wenoeing o,
the city Of New Orleans Louisiana and the gree
Southwest will be m the future has been in the past
the purpose of this journal The columns of each days issue
referred 10 esrnsss Of shs fshunsss and sasss
with which this dssien = sxecutsA
While the Of the cREscESr IN Independents
With reference 70 all the subjects Of
and discusssn K opinions viii always b found to be
didly, definitely and fssrlsssly sxpsszss4
A carefully ssscssd ooxps 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

COMMERCIAL LIrHoGRAPHING;
LITHoGRAPHIO ILLUSTRATIONS; (
ILLUMINATED rlNrs AND HEADINGS /
FOR BOOKS, CIRCULARS Or LErTER2Di
WINE AND LIQUOR LABELS, !
TOBACCO LABELS;
STAMPED BANK CHECKS;
BILLS OF EXCHANGE;
NOTES AND INSURANCE. BCAIP,
BOUND Oh In SHEETS; !
tickets OF ALL KkDS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Add the usefulness On the CRESCENT by innpartalT,
tiers upen topics Of moment 10 the people Of this section It's
letters from the people form not the least interesting
liable feature Of its well allied columns.
In the selection preparation and arrangement Of News
other Reading Matter Il Is claimed that the CRESCENT
not surpassed by other daily Journal In the United
stateA The
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

In the vote on the water cooler at the Orphans
Fair last evening the Bienville Club was still In
the lead with the Chalmettes second.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

The nomination Of Mr.. 8. B. Packard. register
of cenveysnces, to the office OF United States
marshal, has already caused Governor Warmoth
to be ssssied by about twenty applicants for the
office which will be rendered vacant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-13
aary's Dumping Wagon and Car.

This recent invention has met with very
fiattering success wherever it has been in
troduced- II is pronounced by all practical
men who have seen il to be the best, most
simple and most durable apparatus Of the
kind ever brought before the public, as il
can be adapted to every use Of the farmer
and all others who require dumping carts.
Cars can also be constructed to work on the
same principal as the wagon, which Is sim
ply running the body of the wagon or car
to the side or rear by means of rollers until
il reaches the centre Of gravity, when il
READILY dumps and deposits its contents.
Any wagon now in use can be altered to
work on this principle at an expense Of
from $25 TO $s5, and thus save q vas,
amount Of time and labor. Itis onexhibi-
ton nj Westminster Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-13
The Radical Party the most Corrupt
that ever Cursed the Land.

mn :. G. /.
Tue ABOVE capuoa . IRON an af''e'e
Of tho New York Herald, from which
we copy the following condensed para.
,h.
INC lae. mas ueeone patent 'nas 'ne
nepuoi'eaa parry = 'he most sol'upe
.na' ever ,' , cursed our s',, 'anu. purlas 'n1
war Us leaasIs lell upon me national ,..
treasury ano inc puoiie eredi' nae 80
many .asehous wo'vss, lnen lops aug
fooperles 10 the way q army Contracts
~ .ne saie o. Io'.en oia au'Ss tor trans
PIt's, ~ 'ne punuing o' new war ves,
seis sna' psovsu snel's o. aoor''ons, anu
y s ''s' eonasc'ea win supplies
including provisions, eiothng' forage,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-13

in this city, on Wednesday, tho 9Th inst.
Annie, wife of Cyrus d. Stonesifer, aged
q years and months. "
blessed arc the dead who die in the Lord
from henccforth: yea, saith the spirit, tina
they may rest from their labors; and theil
works do follow iber.n
ynst as am, thou wilt receive,
WIZ welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieTe,
becansc thy promise believe
o, Lamb Of God, | come.
In this city, on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
George Marsh, IN the euth year Of his age
AtWindsor Forrest. near SykesyiIIc, Nd.
on Saturday morning, May LIST, Sallie, be
loved wife Of James Murray, IN the 2stl
year Of her age.
AT Reisterstown. Baltimore county, Apr
18th, 1859, Harry Cockey, youngest child
Of Lewis II. and Caihnriae r.. Stocksdale
aged - months and 20 days.
Farewell doar Harry. can IL DO
That We must part 20 soon
Thou who hast filled our hearts with giee
When In thy merry tune,-
That we must part and leave this bloom
OF Flowers IN the dell.
Bat obi we fear that they will die
With that sad word ayssel.
Farewell and shall this sacred spot
To memory made 50 dear,
IN the din fafarc be fofeotf-s
4 Nov hallewed by.s tsar, 80, Dr. -
Delightful hours TO US, 30 brief
Their bliss we fain would tell,
But Nh u hils our sonis with grief
To breathe that word Farewell"
On the ID Of May, 1t Manchester, Nd,
Rebecca A., wife Of Horny Moster, Esq,
aged 81 years. She was 10 every respect n
model Wife Mofhey rhx;st;... - t-....i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-13
wEsTMlNsTER MApr.,
Reported Expressly Zoe the Apvoc,,s ~,
NhoiksALE PRICES.
WfDSeSnAv Me-.
nALTIMonE MAnKrr.

an,ssl TUESDAY, May iith, lssa
Fiom.-H0ward Street Super AZ =
Extra o 0laSd 90, do Shipping E.,rs Wy
as1 90 do High Grades 7I5ass " %
Family OoaSil 90. Western Sh M, 70
Extra q 25aS7 70; do Choice Ex,rft'ns
aS1 10; do Family 8 25aSD Im ~ =
Mills Super q 0Oas 100; do Standard ny
tra 2OaSI 90; do shipping Rrands "
ira 5 bass co. Baltimore High c.I
Extra % O0aSU0 90. Rye Eea, ~
So IS. Corn Meal 4 O0as425. ."
Greia.-Sales of 1000 bushs yirv;,;. :.
20I, ? lOaS2 10, as to qaAlity; 1865 La,S'
good to prime Maryland at l soasl I;
Corn Sales Of 220O bushs prime whit !,
SO ceuts; 700 bushs yellow 10 lots a, ~
cents. Oats-Salcs Of 100 bushs beas, !,
16aIO cts. Rye-No receipts or sales
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
May IL, 1859.
Beef Cattle. The offerings at the St.
during the past week amounted TO $50 bsad
The prices ranged as follows, Old Cowsa,d
Scalawags, ct 4 60sS5 20; ordinary ihs
Steers, Oxen and Cows 8 O0asG 90; tair anal NJ,
ity Beeyes 25ass 90; and the yeTy NJ,
Becvcs at 8 2jaSg SO per 100 lbs. the avs
age price being about 81 % gross.
Sheep. TO good wool Sheen a, "a.
u cts, and sheared at 4la5l cts. per pound
gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows; hi, IA
good live Hogs 10 O0asl4 W per iOo n
net "
Voot -Unwashed, nj % to 30 cent? ,vb
washed "A to 50 Cts, and palled at 80 70 d
cents per pound.
Ledther. City Slaughter A 10 40 cent?
Rough Skirtng 40 to al cents; Spanish 81,
30 to 81 cents Country Slaughtered .; IA
~ cents.
Hides. Association Steer at 90 TO 0,
etsi Cow IL to II cents; Buenos Ayres III
TO "a cents, Gold.
Hay.-Pennsylvania baled Timothy Il
23as26 per ton.
SEEDS. -Cloverseed is quoted at Q 2Sas.
@ 49, Timothy at 2SaSf 80, and Far
seed at 2 50a$2 SO per bushel.
feathers-Qaiet at 70 10 80 cents per h.
for common to prime live geese.