davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
attu CIVILIZATIONS.

A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITH0GRAPHIC CO."
n OFFICE. HERALD Bu1LDiSs-Broaeway-Eoom w.
WAS MRS. F0RCEYTHE
SwEDENBoRGAYI
The answer to this question may be foundin
"THE GATES AJAR!"
by r. Stuart Phelps now in It's Eighth Edition. OIL 80
Sent postpaid BY the Publishers
FIELDS oSGooD Co. Boston
THAT "STAR SPANGLED BANNER still
Waves @ E S'f & s AP N uTS' .i H comnD S@ sense Sns @ %
to The S@ with Comic Pci"'s. Ps!' fP Ps Ss6o Il
an: and S .S sa vTaS sn M Sd 4s ss for 5s STAR
GE @ SASER M ~ sS S@ o.. s PsPf saE s s '6a
Ier p posps The Esssnt PaoI knsr.yDg usual @ On'. s 2
this Splendid E1F.tips Is ii BY .Hd The whole y.
.bed in 1868 Tins sah year Il has already The largest ea
ing and paper Whole year smother oHe u
% you , I. Tsi sEF9s @ III Hs M6SST SSa the
es for whole year Bu1 any nevuAnG Specimens mailed for
only '' '''' your STAR s' sPAYeIRD BANNER Ha.d., "
"HUNTING and TRAPPING:"- Old
1Tpper writes q have ,lre.S BY the use OyoGr SSot caught
SGT suSisT nR and R1r.. ,0SS SS ENLARGED & S ss %
G G ' the s1sesS STR edition S Of copies e6
New Tanning Secrets added cos. - s.ch Ih H G.fc om SSa
Sssf boats SC How to tan "a. .@d & dr'" 1 Al
secret recipes woud $50 sgywhes else T' bow %
sn9 sH9 Sda6d Ssa e. e pp Price aot 81 only Mailed
by All wholesale newSdeacrs sell
address AS %frP HUNTER co.. Publishers. Hin.aas X. il
A NEW EASTER ANTHEM BY j. r.
N THOMAS inst published Christ Passover" viii he
acceptable admirers Of Sir Thomass Sacred hae For
by Dealers DTSON Co., Publishers No. III Broad
UAy, NY
MASTER MUSIC.
IL Silver Trumpes OF Peters Grand Professional
March and Harmony In the % cents
silver lrnmpe Mzren
MUSIC MAILED POSTPAID. FRbDEkCh bbIMbs.
No l.l25 BrosdwIy second door above Tweety hfh st
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ssro, ,,,c,
BRANCH OFFICE No 70 CBDARSr
Removed from No. t9 Lberystl
100000 VOLUMES,
400 PERIODICALS.
Open from a. IN To p M
Subscriptions received Branch Once Ias well Library
and may commence at any time
THRNs
To CLERKS Initiation Fee and 80 Annual DaeI all Others $S
year
Evening classes 10 languages, 6e, Sc per quarter
Delivering books at residences cents each
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
6iathtrs.
HausitaI 1nsiram,nis.

~
A GREAT SOUL IN A SMALL BOD ~ "a =.
mw %Us s.pa for ss.uI.r. BARLOW MATHUsHRK No.
sSt BrosdEsy. Es-.TSrk
GREAT OFFER.-H0RACE WATERS,
N No ts Brosdway will dispose Of 100 PIANOS, HgLoDkOM
and ORGANS Of tcss' mstn At nIrsHnE.t Low PkVhs
snt paid and applied fpurob'.ed
RION NO-FORTB.-Patented highest
N premium awarded renowned woEf, B.possea
Pianos s:aS Is s .'isIssi @ S rSSSS Sga. '" nisssS s
A GREAT REDUCTION in Pianos-Barmors's
"A w.s.oo Bs.sf.st splendid .'sOr'nsa, w.rAs''d
fv. years. pine medals; TESTIMONIALS h0n distngai,hsd .s.
A CHICKERlNG PIANO for SIPS; a good,
N imported upright ssi BradbgrT 500 New Cabinet Organs
''' C. NJ TRBMAISB BRO, No. AS BroOmest
A FINE assortment of PIANOS, ,Agraite
IA treble warranted sir ysan Pianos 70 rent, ana e %
Of JRNNYS SON No 2 Bas Twenty frtsL between second and
Thriaves
4 CHICKERING PIANO, S2OO. Several first
"A PIANOS returned from hire at reduced prices STbsDhAN
HoLL66R v I'd Fs8sy & ,1d "'00"' N" D. we"
At REDUCED PRICES.-PIANOS, Or
"A CANS and MBL0DE0Ns new AID m M G5 SALE OF
RENT. T. GORDON No IOe BIoaaSS.
A STEINWAY PIANO, nearly new, cheap;
N Secondhand Pluo. sOO $l2s sl7S % s2;G Hasi p.ys
CO. and other new PIANOS and ORGANS for SALE or to Lii very
low r BERRY Co. No 500 BrO.dyly.
IF Won want a good PIANO cheap, call at
L. r. CUMMNGss wirsToOn No UniOn,qa'in s9a t. On
you decide elsewhere,
DIANOS.-We are now offering the balance
stock ofPIANoS at cost in Consequence o closing gp our
business A. II. GALE Co., No 1I ksh lSenhts
DIAN S.-SECOND-HAND PIANOS OF
l. various mskers for SALE at low price. by
CHICKgRlSG 4 SONS. No II Ras, Fourteenhst
TNHE GREAT UNION PIAN0-FORTE Co. are
hnhng 900 Pianos for the trade Give them ea corner
T,uh-Nvs. aud Thir,y-ssTenth't, n T.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
GRAIN, PROVISION. AND OTHER MARKETS.
ICarsfully reported for The Tribune

MONDAY, March 29
AsHRsThe market l but steady sales Of q bbA 81 750
So for Pots Pearls are nominal
COTTOR-darket little active but Otherwise unchanged
closing steady bcadng 22a to arrive the sales 6 bales Of
which 100 to puners $50 pcruso aud 3p
sales also Of 25 bales Low Mdg for April at Ie We quote i
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
A MFRICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH co.'s
n OFFICE HKRALp pBuILDSa-Brosdwar-RoOm ~.
WAS MRS, FORCEYTHE

A SWEDBNB0RGIASl
The answer to this question may be fOundin
"THE GATES AJAR."
by Phelps in its Eighth Edition VOL 'omo Si %
Sent postpaid By the Publishers
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
WE MUST CONGRATULATE

bs marvellous Of their splendid dy mdchi No sn
lar Invention has rapidly into public favor ALREADY
has become JamoJ throughout hssnd Thi be attributed
alone TO it supdforD all its j6dos rivals shows
wonderful PROCESS and smbodss all the subsan s
branch Of the mechanic Omes and WsIoom Of the Company
south usit Klsysnth and Cbsnutst Philadelphia
BRANCH oRFICE, No. 4S3 BROADWAY, MT
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

$500 No 81 Broadway. New lOrE. March q iSos -
THE INTEREST COUPONS OF the C,S9N. CON,
4 s6J TDlTED FIRST MORTGAGE BONIS q. ths c.,LunBto
"A ",,d aEb INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY; due
CHtAuV ai q. snI amer date tess Geyernmni r)
April J. will be psi o. Vs s"N ~ B. T. SMITH. President
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

VERGNES'S ELECTR0-C CHEMICAL BATHS,
BleTenihst Fourth AVe-Por rheumatism Dspuon Of
the Blood aud Cronc Diseases Persons dsoa' o starting Branches
efthese BAiha will apply 70 Dr. NERGNES the inventor
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

UNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the STOCK.
Il unI nRRS of the SRCONDAVB. RAILROAD COhPANl ioi
,b. PTECTioS Of DIRECTORS AID THREE lNSPESioAS o.
RLRCTON ensuing year. will be e'd Sn MoSpA.' nl
iasa Eo 1? Piue,t Polls At u O'CLOCK aud eose a.
s rsu.sr books the 7sih day OF Msieh SRJ o
Aprl6 haa'i.l -
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

CIEws & Co., Bankers. No. 80 wall-st. NewYork.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

AN ACT to change the time and place of holding
the terms OF the Supreme Judicial Court in the
county of Washington
SECT l. There shall be three terms of the supreme
Judicial court in the county of Washington in each
year as 1oli9ws: at Machias the first Tuesday of
Calals on the fourth Tuesday of April provided said
city OF Calais shall furnish suitable rooms for the use
0! sara court, without cost to the county and shall
give notce thereof to the county commissioners and
me CLERK OF the courts of said county, and to the
October next and the said city of Calais is hereby
authorized to assess and raise a sufficient sum or
sums ior tne purpose of providing said accommoda-
SECT z: = All writs and processes returnabe to the
Term OF the court as now established, the third
tuesday OF October, shall have day in, and be acted
on at tne term to be holden the first Tuesday of
U;etooer; ana an attachments of property and bonds
gwen on such writs shall have the same force and
validity as though there had been no change in the
time of holding the October term.
the first day of June next
lApproved March IL, 1861
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
[Approved March s, 1897

AN ACT to provide the place for holding courts in
the county of Androscoggin
SECT. l. whenever the town or city of Auburn
shall be annexed to the city of lewiston the supreme
judicial court and meetings of county commissioners
lewiston and all writs and other processes returnabe
TO sald supreme judicial court at Auburn, before
the meetng OF the county commissioners at Auburn,
snal nave Gay and be heard and determined in said
supreme Judicial court and meeting of county COM
missioners holden at Lewiston.
SECT. g. This act shall take effect when approved
lApproved March II, 1891
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
1869

under penalty of twenty dollars for each barrel or
less quantity of salmon, fifteen dollars for every bar.
rel or less quantity of shad and five dollars for every
barrel or less quantity of alewives so TAKEN
SECT. 2. The penalties imposed by this act may be
recovered by an action of debt half to the use of
the town wherein the offence shall have been COM
mtted, and one half to the use of the person who
shall sue therefor
Improved March g. 1862
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

AN ACT additional to Gan Act to prevent the de-
struction of fish in East Machias waters" approved
February thirteenth, eighteen hundred thirtythree
SECT. 1. No person shall be allowed to take any
salmon, shad or alewives in the waters of Machias
east river by means of large net. seine spear or
scoop net, after the fifteenth day of July of each year.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
AN ACT regulating the anchorage of vessels in Bel.

AN ACF regulating the anchorage of vessels in Bel.
than twelve hours in the river and harbor of Belfast
at any time from the first day of January to the f
teenth day of March of each year, between Whites
and McGllvery's ship-yard and Lewis wharf
SECT 2. The master, or person in charge of any
vessel lying in said harbor negecting or refusing to
comply with the requirements of section one, the
harbor master may, after giving reasonable notice,
take possession of such vessel and remove the same
beyond the limits prescribed in said section and he
may recover the reasonable expenses of said removal
in an action of debt against the MASTER or the owner
or owners of such vessel together with costs before
any competent court.
SECT. 8. This act shall take effect when approved.
[Approved March 5, 1861
AN ACT to amend can Act to prevent the throwing
of slabs and other refuse into the Penobscot RiyerS
e eRPTevsa February fifth eighteen hundred sixty
SECT. l. In the second line strike out the words
''below the mouth of the Mattawamkeag river or
into any of its tributaries entering below the mouth
of said Mattawamkeag river" and insert the words
below the junction Of the east and west branches of
said river in Midway plantation, that the section
will read
SECT. l. No person or persons shall cast or throw
east and west branches of said river in Midway plan
tation any slabs, board lath edgings bark grind
ings of edgings, wood, bark or lumber, or refuse
deposit on the banks Of said Penobscot river banks
of said tributaries any Slabs board or lath edgngs
bark grndngs OF edgings, bark, wood, or lumber,
refuse WOOD or timber of any Sort in such negligent
or careless manner that the same shall fall or be
washed into said river said tributaries or with the
intent that the shall fall or be washed into said
river or said tributaries, whereby the navigation of
said river may become impeded injurously affect
ed or which shall tend to impede nuriousy affect
the navigation of, or fill up said river under PEN
atty for each offence if the quantity shall not exceed
hve cords, OF not less than five more than twenty
dollars; if the quantity cast thrown in, or that
shall fall be washed in as aforesaid at one or diff:
ferent times, shall exceed five cords in ALL under
penalty of not less than twenty, more than five
hundred dollars.
[Approved March s, 1891
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

thereof shall be for longer term than one year pro.
vded further that this act may be repealed altered
or amended at the pleasure of the legislature
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
[ApprOved, February 49, 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
SPECIAL TsIseRAn 70 TIE DIsrAroR.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 TEE DISPATCH.
M rr WASHINGTON, March II, 1869.
No visitors were received at the White
House to-day, the President being slightly
indisposed.
The members of the Cabinet were in con-
sulsation with the Presideet for two hours
arranging appointments.
The committee appointed to examine
Affairs in the Printing Bureau Of the Trea-
sury have nearly completed the work, and
will prepare report next week.
The Third National Bank Of Buffalo has
resigned its privileges as designated deposit
tory, and withdrawn its securities.
The latest information from Greenville Is
to the effect that ex-President johnson was
much better, and out Of danger.
The Secretary of War has appointed Mi
chael J. Hewson superintendent Of the
national cemetery at Salisbury, N. c., and
ordered him to assume charge Immediately.
Hon. W. a. Richardson, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, took the oath Of Office
to-day, and entered upon the discharge of
his duties.
Secretary Boutwell, announces that he
will make no new clerical appointments,
his policy being to reduce the present force
as much as possible.
Colonel Casey, the new collector of New
Orleans, left here this morning to assume
the duties Of his Office. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

at meeting Of the National Executive
Committee Of Colored Men in Washington
on Thursday paper was adopted to pre-
sent TO the heads Of departments setting
forth the claim OF colored men and women
to positions in the departments above those
of messengers and laborers when persons
of their race are found capable Of filling
other positions. Go it, sambo. The kads
will give you otfices-perhsps.
-.The Mormons are making their last big
profits. The railroad building and the snow
embargo for @ month haye been to them
this season what California emigrants and
the Idaho and Montana mines have proved
in former years. All kinds Of grain are
selling at ten cents pound in Salt Lake
City, and butter at seventy-hTe cents 10
one dollar. A farmer brought in from the
country six bushels Of oats, and exchanged
them for o suit Of new clothes and dollar
over.
The Winchester journal the northern
Methodists /" will rise above ali the impuri-.
ties clinging to them" Then the journal
will be left behind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

A PECULIARLY CHICAGoAN CAsE.-Ro-
bert Heron, year or two since, espoused
Elizabeth Heron, and while he promised to
love and cherish her, he in reality did no
thing Of the sort. In the course of time q
strange goddess-in the person Of comely
Kate Brown-presented herself before him,
and from that moment she engrossed his
affections as well as the major portion of
his time. Mrs. Heron, proper, resides at
No. 81 West Lake street, and since their
arrangement has supported herself and
baby by washing. Mrs. Heron, improper,
resided at No. 249 State street, and was
sup ported, with her baby, by Heron.
This sort of thing continued until yes
terday, when Robert was brought into
court for his shortcomings. Both women
appeared upon the stage, each with her
baby in her arms, and the tsbleau, with
Heron sitting between them, was, to say
the least, very suggestive one. Both Wo-
men were rather good-looking, and about
the same age, and the babies were as near
alike as two peas. Mrs. Elizabeth Heron
proved her marriage, and the neighbors of
the other woman testified that she and Her
ron lived ostensibly as man and wife, and
called each other by those endearing terms.
During the examination both. women
gave evidence of possessing exceedingly
agreeable tempers, and not a single word
Of elimination or reorimination ESCAPED
their lips. Heron, however, seemed o
trifle excited, if one might Judge by the
looks of his hair, which presented highly
demoralized appearance. Before tho o.
animation was concluded deputy sheriff
entered the court and served notice upon
Heron, to the effect that his lawful wife,
and the sharer Of his woes, had applied
for divorce, and prayed the court that it
be granted.
At this stage of the proceedings, Heron
acted the injured husband with marked
degree of success, and, with a courage wor-
thy of all commentator, resigned himself
to his fate. On the conclusion Of tho tcsti-
mony, Justice Winship took the case rnder
adyisement, and finally held Heron and
the lovely Kate for trial each in bail Of
three hundred dollars on the charge Of liv-
ing In On open state Of adultery. At late
hour last evening the chances Of procuring
bail were still highly improbable, and the
soft side of plank, it is feared, served
him for bed during last night.-Chicago
Tribune, 24th. vqs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

James Nj. Mason, of Mason and Slldeil
fame, will leave Canada in day OF TIVE,
and expects to be at his old home in Win
chester, Va, by the middle Of March
Vermont paper.
W. W. Corcoran is about to erect a NAM
moth hotel, to bear his name, on Vermont
avenue, near Senator Summers residence,
in Washington. 1t will be ready before the
December term Of Congress.
A Philadelphia correspondent describes
the beer of that city as composed OF
schuylkill water literally infused with
resin, soapsuds, pigtail tobacco, and 3 slight
tincture of hops"
a saloon keeper in Houston has close
carriage stationed in front of his place, in
which he slows inebriates who are too fee
BILE to get home. They sleep sweetly, I'm
agining that they are driving to their DOM.
ellis, and wake in the morning in front OF
the saloon. .ga.- ,.ta
Somebody who wants to be notorious is
trying to destroy Walter Scott's title OF au'
thor Of Waua!ey in communications to
Boston journal. He asserts tina. much o.
the celebrated novels was written by j onn
Scott, q brother of the great ueknawn, and
his Wife, who Lived IN Quebec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

FRUIT AND GRAIN PRosrECTs.-FortH 10
n,er, Ohio, March 22.-I notice that papers
in various sections of the Union have al
ready killed all the peaches. This may be
true with them. With Us the peaches are
all right, not one tree in fifty being dead;
From recent visits through Jefferson and
Columbiana counties, in this State; Han
cock, in West Virginia and Beaver and
Washington, in Pennsylvania, l find the
wheat in fine condition and prospects fair
for good crops. Farmers that refused 81
for wheat last fall find it difficult now to
realize Sl.4O. Hay is scarce and worth
SIS to $40 per ton. Wool-growers are hav,
ing hard time. The hocks are IN good
condition, but prices are too low to cover
the cost of wintering at present price OF
feed.-Corespondeace of PittSburg Com
neercidl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

trpGE NOAH DAvIs's SPEECH on THE
TENURE OF OFFICE LAw.-There was in
the House yesterday q very interesting
debate. Its most notable feature Was q
sneech from new Republican member
from New York-Judge Noah Davis. This
address made profound impression on the
House. It Was an admirable piece of logic,
admirably delivered. The speaker came
late in the day, when the House was weary
of debate; but he soon gained, and kept to
the close, the ear Of the House, making o
speech which for dignity, power, and effec-
tiyeness, has hardly been approached in
the sessions Of the body for years past.
The claims of the Senate to control the
President in making removals from Office
we're handled with master hand, and de-
molished with the most crushing and effec-
live l6sic.-Na!iona! lnte!lyencer. eth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

FERNANDO Po-A PENAL SETTLEMENT
OF SPAIN, TO WHICH THE CUBANs HAVE
BEEN SENT.-The island of Fernando Pc
is situated on the western coast Of Africa,
in the Blight of Biafra, which is the ex-
IRENE end of the Gulf of Guinea. It's
southern extremity is situated at three
degrees twenty-five minutes north of the
equator, and it's longitude is eight degrees
thirty-fye minutes east Of Greenwich. It's
nearest point to the mainland is about
forty-fve miles. The highest point Of the
island is little more than 1900 feet,
while its rival, the CAMERON mountains,
situated four degrees north, is more than
$4,000 feet.
The conVicts are employed to make roads,
cut trees, work hard in the hot sun and of
course the climate makes short work OF
them. Nothing can be more picturesque
and beautiful than the island Of Fernando
Pc. Hills after hills are covered to the very
summit with magnificent trees, which come
down to the sea, and little streams of most
delightful water pour down from the noun
tains and Fernando Pc would be most
charming island to live in if it was not on
account of its deadly climate. The natives
of the island number about FIVE thousand,
and are called Boobies. The malaria causes
fever, and many die of it. The rains are
heavy and continuous, the heat ia very
great, dysentery and liver complaints are
also common, and the negroes will be the
only people who will be able to live on the
island for q long time to come. The great
number of graves testify to the great NOR
tality among the whites, and the transpor'
tation of these political prisoners to Fer
nando Pc is an outrage against humanity
and disgrace to civilization.
P. B. DU CHA1LLY.
-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29

GENERAL SToNEMAN.-" Why do the
heather rage9" General sToNEMAN has
fanked the Radical csrpet-baggers and
scalawags by appointing gentlemen to office
in as many instances as he could. Hear
how the Radical Winchester Journal raves :
General Stoneman has been far more
successful in his attempts to destroy the
Republican party in Virginia and turn the
State Government over to the Conservatives
than we could have imagined. His last act
of perfdy scaled the fate of the Union party
as far as was in his power to do so.
"His recent appointment of Edmund
Pendeton, of West Virginia, to the bench
in this circuit is the most villainous act of
his administration in Virginia, and justi-
fees us in our conclusion as to his character.
He is, truly, base and Infamous liar; and
this appointment to the bench here is an
infamous outrage upon the purity and dig
nifty of our courts of justice. We would in
fnitely prefer to have Judge Parker"
Crane, the niger nominee for Congress,
is editor Of the Journal. He has seen his
fondest hopes decay. Hence these tears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and FIour Market,

GRAIN anG FtDtlF maFSAe1s
Com AND FLOUR ExcHANdE,2
RICHMOND, VA, March Is, 1869.
oP7ERIgGs.
Wheat.-Red, So bushels.
Cbra.-White, 694 bushels. Mixed, 726 BUSH
els.
Onts.-376 bushels.
MeaL.-42 bushels.
White BednS.--4 bushels.
Peas-l2O bushels.
Whedt.-Red, "a bushels good at $l.7j; IS
bushels fair ut 81 .67M-total, 62 bushels.
Corn.-White, ll6 bushels prime 1T Soc; 32s
bushels good at 7Sc.-total, 44i bushels. MIX
ed, so bushels good at Use.
Oats.-l62 bushels very good at 65c., 2o6 bush.
els at &C.,; IA bushels prime at 66c. Total, 376
bushels.
Peas.-Black, 90 bushels at $l.25.
RE-EXHIBITED.
Uheat-Red, IS bushels.
Corn.-White, $50 bushels. Mixed, 622 bush
els.
Observation-Disclosures of Corn on Change to-
day APO bushels, of which s72 were re-eXhi-
bited and 524 sold. Market dull and lower,
millers alone buying. Offerings Of oats light,
and all taken. Prices irregular but without
any special change. Rye-None offered.
Baltimore, Nd.
In Baltimore on the 26th instant offerings of
Corn 1000 bushels white and $3.50 bushels
yellow. Market improved l to &C. for white ;
yellow fell off lc Sales of white at so to S3c. (;
bulk, at so to SIC yellow, s3 to S4c., mostly at
latter price.
New York.
In New York On the Goth instant Wheat to
&c. better. Corn opened firm and closed dull
sales IS, 600 bushels at SIS to SIC. for new mixed
western.