davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
B UsINEss NOTICES.

LUNCH at Torcks to-day-green turtle soup,
fish, roast beef, &c. ALI drinks during lunch
hours Is cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

Tn ELscuom N 01AHaKsu7a.-T. 4.
;HaspertasYritss that The orahgebug elsetions
pssse& &o6 very quietly. For School Commits.
,sloper there .1efs three candidates: Cain.
Radical; Mount -IndApsndant, and. Rohinson,
5hs former clark Of the court Cain WAS elected
by an Overwhelming m.Jurty. For Coroner.
tho oandidases *sre, Eesdxsll Radieel Nc
Michael, Demosrst and STOKES and Mack.
Jndependsat. Tresdwell was elected. The
Dsmns ri q nesntn a.ionss tatsuppprt-
sd,1I6Gsson snd 1fnl1nhAoL Esetything
pssssd uF quietly. ls s%ria
me oaaSial lota. zeigler's poll not heard
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

CINCINNATI AID CHARIEsToH.-We print this
morning pioneer advertisement which shows
that the Queen OF the West" is awakeniog TO
the importance of tt trsde with Charleston.
Proctor & Gamble, lard packers, are the first
In the fold, and II other business houses fol-
low their example, & brisk trade will at once
spling up between the two cities. When we
have direct communication via the Blue Ridge
Railroad and Knoxville, Cincinnati will find
that there Is fine market here for her produce
and manufactured articles. .t
HOTEL ARRIVALS, MAY 28.-CharSeston Hotel.
D. N. Beebe. New York; J. D. Blandin, Cam
den; L. Wertheim and wife, Illinois; W. Doug
hsrty, Atlanta; ". q. Green, North Carolina;
W. D. Mercer and wife. Mrs. E Wells, Waterloo;
e. Forrest, O. A. Robinson, New York, L.
Hesth, Athens, Ga; E. A. Davis, Columbia;
John N. Payne, Florida; A. P. Jors, New York
Robert Jessu and wife, James Mcmillan, wife
and SONS, Baltimore; P. McClean, wife, servant
and three daughters, John NJ. Keahy, Philadel-
phia; J. Gallagher and wife, New Hampshire;
J. II. Baker, J. T. Smith, wife and daughter,
DR.. j. T. Gowns, New York; ". z. Mann. New.
ark; Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Ross, Elizabeth; Mrs.
J. Henderson and two daughters, Miss F. A.
Smith, J. W. Mitchell and son, j. T. Smith and
wife. Miss Mary Smith, New York; A. A. Gill
bert, Sumter.
Pavilion Hotel. &C. Il. Mcleod, Savannah;
s. r. Mathewes, New York; c. 8. Edwards,
South Carolina; Major George, Burroughs, q.
8. A.; BY. Burroughs, Boston; b. A. Smith,
John Jones. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.
CHEAP ADVERTISING

THE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation Of
which iaabout twice as large as that of any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
best advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want aitu ,tions or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
TO rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
ing; who have lost or found articles Of value,
TEE Nxws has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, We have
adopted the following scale Of CHEAP ADvEa-
:I1sx,nsrs. paymeas for which must invariably
BE made when he order is giuen:.
g. Advertisements Of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, chop
boys, cooks and washers; board and dlodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops. Offices
andxarsipuses santed or to let, and miscella-
,usoas wansa. of IN kinds. Z
For each insertion Of Advertisements of the
classes specified: AZ -
Not exceeding THINE lnus or % words rs cents
q" .s1Rom LINES OF 50 words.....4o "
FNnLNE or 10 words, so -. 1"
All adyertisensnts:t be inserted at these
rates mpst Ia ntepaid and delivered at The
NEWS Office by aP. P.G.-=-e.r..ss-s,sz, y. :.;ss
80 sl1xEzllas zaIss1 s14 a
OharlsQ XSpqsa ipEicaI gnionsa sp. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest CircuIation.-THED DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
c0GNfZED as HAVING THE LARGEST CLle
oUBATIoN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REkALN-.
ING IN THE PoSToFF1cE At THE END OF
sAcH WEEK, ACCORDING 10 THE PRoTLs.
IONS OF TIE NEW PoST0EFIcE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

: The MAnnHas oH1uJaiioH.gThere win be SER
vices in the Mariners Church, Church: street,
Sto-m6f ssmdsyE = hsKpsit tshs selock in
the morning, andfour o'cloeki IN ths AFTERNOON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
- sAxEz1Ias zatsss4 Il
OhatlsQl IEpq6i ipEicaI unionfas 81. n.

.eessziSicrzaas szIEs rms tlE .Dz1.s;5.sss
WnIIAn GURNEY' WIN sen ct 10 O'Clock, on
South Coahmereiat wharf, government stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Ebe Northern Pacific Rail
Road.
Speech Of Hon. VIM. Window,
of NiHueSGta.

One OF the most allie documents
in favor Of he construction of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. and in IA
vor of an appropriation by Congress
10 that end, is the speech Of the
Hon. VIM. Window, Of Minnesota,
delivered in the House Of Represent
etives, Jan. 9Th, 1859 In these DAYS
or embarrassed finances and expen
<litures. imitation of trade, to the ru
in of Individual and Governmental
credit. we have opposed any further
subsidies or appropriations for need
less pablo Improvement. until the
people and the Government have
time to extricate themselves from
the financial Dilemma into which they
have been thrown by The misfor
tunes OF war aud the mutations OF
commerce.. lit ne true, however
as alleged ty Mr.. Window. that the
wealth of the country viii be inercas
ed, it may be a natter az economy
with the Government whether or no
an appropriation be made for tia
benefit OF this enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

THE DEMOCRATIC FARCE
sceHe second.

The second Scene in the Indian
Legislative Farce closed Tuesuny
aud there being no opposition, q
Mcdonald, who resigned his seat
was again chosen by the Democracy
Of this cous2ty as their champion
and was elected to return to tha
place he so much detested Oh nc
count OF the 10th Constitutions
Amendmer t.
What the next scene viii develope
must be left9o the future. These re.
tur-ed members nHst resign again
and continue to resign, else the frs,
act will fail.
Now, voters, and tax payers. re-
feet that each time these members
resign and are returned it costs the
State and counties about $4,000,
and only TO keep mp the farce md
avoid discharging constitutional
duty. None WHO are lovers OF this
country ana well wishers,of mankind
should longer lave patience
with such conduct, wescare not what
the next ecene in this drama may
present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
The Ladies' Friend.

The Fortune Teller is the subject OF
the fine steel engraving which leads off the
last number OF this charming monthly
This is followed by handsome and re-
fined steel plate of The latest Paris fash>
ions Then we have a striking picture of
an Avalanche among the Alps, followed
by'a number of engr, sings devoted to la
dies and childreus dresses, bodices, Can
: ICY work, etc. The music for this number
is the popular song Pulling hard against
the Stream As to The literary contents,
that powerful and deeply interesting sto-
y, Roland York. by the famous author
of East Lynn, anu the spirited and faci>
mating story Between Two by Miss T.
Prescott. are continued, with the CONS
plete stories of The Miracles with the
Dice by Mrs. Spofford; keeping Toif>
Gate, by Mss. Bulles (Aneust Belly; Fl,
amor Wyvan's Crown by Leslie Walter;
Samuel Bankers Sister, by Francis Lee
and Editorials, Fashionable intelligence,
etc. Published by Deacon 81 Peterson
$40, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, at two
dc liars and iiriy'cenfs year (Which also
includes large engraving) The Ladies'
Friend and tie Saturday Evening Post
(and one engraving, $500.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Fearful Work of a Vicious
Horse.


Mr. Nicholas Kinney, OF Avon, who.
with his VITA, is living in the house Of
Elder r. r. S,orms. during the absence
of that gentlem N and his wife in the
East, had terrible encounter with a
vicious horse on Sunday morning last.
The facts. AS they have been related TO
Us. are as follows: MIR. Kinney, ON the
morning in question, went to the stable
to give his horse water. On entering the
stall, the savage animal seemed to become
suddenly ehrsged, and at once began u
furious attack, kicking snd biting at
Kinney in a most savage manner.
The attacks were so furious and the
stall so narrow, Kinney could neither re-
treat nor defend himaelf, aud Was soon
under the feet and al the mercy of the
enraged brute. Wondering at his pros
tractsd absence, his wife sent man Ia the
stable 10 see if snything wss wrong. En-.
iering. sight OF horror was presented
The STALL for several feet NJ ite sides, was
with blood, and quite large
peol WAS observed upon the stable floor.
Upon closer examination, poor Kinney
was found tn have crawled under the
The horse offered no resistance
to the removal OF the wounded man, indeed
terribly frightened and to realize
what he had done. Kinney was quite
when taken from his perilous
position, mud examination showed his
skull badly fractured in several places, his
back seriously lscerated 10y sire horses
teeth, bruises on various parts of his body,
and his clothes torn 10 shreds. The life
ST the unfortunate man is despaired OF Mr.
Kinney was married only last month To q
Miss Ella Smith, Of Avon Vaubcgu,s
lIU) Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
The supposed 4 ctdenIa1
Shooting Of Mrs. ShOa6
Proves To have been
a Cold Hooded
Murder

From the Chicago Tribune's spe-
cisl despatch Of March 19, we learn
that what was supposed t. have
been the accidental shooting Of Mrs
Shoaff was, by the Coroner's inquest
discovered TO have been dastardly
murder. The perpetrator Of the
foul deed is unknown, and no posi-
hie reason is given for the crime. 1t
is said that there was money in the
house, but nothing taken, and nc
suspicion rests on any one. Her hus-
band is one of the most highly es-
teemed citizens of that i,iace.
Mrs Shoaff was Of most amiable
disposit on, and beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves q large circle
Of friends and relatives in that coun-
".
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Petty PiagI;frisnl.

Our State, metropolitan newspapers,
Epueiished'in the city of indianapolis, have
a habit of stealing from the columns OF
live county papers, carefully prepared
local items, without giving any credit In
this way they acquire cheap reputation
for newspaper enterprise. This is not
only Unfair, but decidedly mean. II we
we write anything Tor the REprBLIcAS
that is .orthy of being copied, verbatim,
by the State Sentinel, that paper should
bs generous enough'to give US the credit
Ii didn't do is, however, last wcek.-Pe-
re Republican,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

boat landed at Island Ten, three men by
the name of Lane appeared ON the bAnk,
and ore came on board with his wife. As
he sarted ub the strirs he was shot dead
by the Darnclls. who then ran back to the
cabin deck and shot the two Lanes dead,
who were standing on the shore. Tbs
Daruells then went on shore and called
to the Captain to take good care of Mrs.
Lane, as she had been respectfully raised.
The cause of the difficulty we do not know
but hear the Lanes were men of bad char
acter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Hess Tragedy
Special to the Tribune.
NT.e hal. 10

Some months ago you published
The account OF the burning of the
dwelling of Hess, the railroad bridge
Waterman at Au Sable river, in this
county, during the absence from
home of Hess, in which fire the wife
and boy of Hess were consumed
Suspicion fastened npon Abraham
Hewitt, whe had been employed by
Hess TO q as switehman during his
Absence. Hess left about enc hun
dred dollars with his wife. and also
about eight dollars Of five. two, one
cent pieces, which fact Hewitt knew
Hewitt was arrested, bound over and
discharged, the grand jury failing to
find bill against him. His brother
in the meantime came from New Jer
sey, and few DAYS ago moved Hew
tits family to Paxton. jill. Hewitt
went to Mr. Spcncer's house, at
Ellwcsd. remained there one day,
and being anxious to return to
Grundy Couaty, as he said, to finish
some business matters. Spencer yes
terriay brought him over. Arriving
at the dwelling formerly occupied
by Hewitt. Spencer noticed that tee
conduct of Hewitt was strange, and
watchisg him. saw him go behind a
stump. drop down and take some
thing cut OF a hole in the stump
Spencer started toward the place but
Hewitt wens In the opposite direc-
ton Spencer. upon arriving at the
stump, found one, two and five cent
pieces scattered around on the spot
By this time Hewitt was out OF sigh'
and Spencer immediately sent To-
Sheriff Galloway and cx-Shcrif
Shredder, who are now in pursuit.
of Hewitt Unon further inyestiga
tion the officers found several coins
froz.n together in the dirt in the he'll
low Of the stump. Hewitt is q small
man, sbcut Ave feet in hight ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Vidette.


Quite sensation is said to have
been produccd.in our town, on Fri
day evening last, by the proprietor
of one Of our hotels, who. by the
way, is large, twofsted man, and
weighs some two hundred and fifty
or sixty pounds. lie is also the IA
ther OF two or three blooming daugh-
tiers who are very remarkable for
their good Qualities and their geEer-
al responsibility. On. of these has
been c0urted, whcn chances coul.l
be Lad, by yeung man who is acting
as clerk in another hotel i'm this
place. These two young lovers have
been in the habit Of meeting at the
Ch2rch where service has been held
for the pas. four weeks The happy
young couple were quietly vending
their way home from church on The
evening above - entiened. thinking
OF their happy looked-for union,
and perhaps the lady was talking to
her expected husband about his
souls salvation. as she. herself, had
publicly acknowledged deep con-
Germ for her own spiritual welfare
tw cor three evenings previous, and
when the would be welded compile
were nearing her home, about ne
close as he thought it would be safe
for him to go. as he had nsen han
ished from the house, some months
before this. and told never to enter
it again her father sprang from his
hiding place in the alley, pomced
upon the couple, Selling his daughter
and commanding her to let the id
rascal go. True to her love, she
llesitated to obey her fathers stern
mandate; thereupon he hit her in the
face q stunning blow that weUld
have felled her stiffened To the earth
had he not supported her light and
feeble form with his strong left arm
and the grip OF lions paw.
Then starting for home, bearing
along his bruised and somewhat in
jured daughter, at the same time
telling the young man not to follow
for fear of evil consequences. The
young mar quietly obeyed. and re-
turned to his llOtei, but not to ihs
clerkship. for Ola receiving mes
sage from the other hotel stating the
old man had got his girl home. and
was beating her again this was no'
true, for he was only making at
tempts. snd wss resolutely prevent
| ed by other female members Of the
family. the young man thereHpoT
issued decree that the girl should
not remain in her old home, u~der
such treatment any longer. and h,
would and did take the first train 10
his own county town, i'm order tc
obtain the necessary legal. paper ia
make them happy couple This
being obtained. and finding his spec
dy return cut off for want of a train
he took it on foot and alone across
the plains of Door Prairie. arriving
at home safe but somewhat lcg-wea
~. and his mornings decree having
been lived up to. there the man o
God, told us what God had Joined
together let no mar put assunder.
Now they can sing:
So now we are married and joined In on
| band,
We don't care ig for that clever oil
CITIZEN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Victims Of Confidence Gam e
in Indianapolis.

Special Despatch TO The Chicago Trib-
rne.
ISDIAyIPoLI-, March Is.
Two farmers. nsmcd Thomas w Flint
and Silas LigLtner. from Wisconsin, on
their way TO Tennessee 10 buy land, were
tieeced out os 81 400 by a confidence game
at Dick Holdwoodis saloon tonight
Another man, whose name Is unknown,
ost t425 at the Nebraska saloon by q
similar game.
TIE young man Thompson, engaged in
the outrage at Tsylorsviilc, has been ar
rested and lodged In Jail. There are now
three in Jail. two out on bail, and'two arr
still at large.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

"The Secrets of the Great City; de-
scriptive of.the Virtues and the Vices, the
Mysteries, Miscries ana crimes OF New
York City" is I'll title of handsome vol
ume, just issued by JOKES BRormERs &
Co, Chicago. III.
lttells how Fortunes are made. and lost
in a day--how Shrcwd Men are ruined IN
Wsll Sireet-lIow Conntrymcn are ruins
ell by Sha.pers-lIox '.iiin'sIcrs and Mer.
chants are Black -Mailed--Ilow Dance
Halls and Concer, Saloons are managed
How Gambling Houses and Lotteries arc
conducted-IIo Stock and Oil Com
pahes Originate, and how the Bubbles
burst--and treats OF New York, its peo>
pie. lis society, its rich. its poor, their life.
their habits. their haunts and their pccu
liarities; of Churches, Theatres, Palaces,
Tenement Houses aud Public Building;
of Editors, Judges. LAWYERS, Brokers,
Merchants, Mechanics. Sewing Girls, OF
Policemen, Detectives, Sailors. Fireman.
News Boys. BeggArs, Gamblers, and the
Dcmi- Monde: of Hotels, Boarding Houses
Club and Dance Mouscs, Beer Garden; Of
Filth Avenue, Broadway. the BUApery,
Wall Street, Five Points and Central Park
of Pawbrokers, rolghs, Fortune Teller,
Quaoks, Gilt Enterprises and Humhugs.
All that is great. noble. generous. vic
iuus, my s,erious, brilliant, startling. gems
ieei or shabby. and OF all that is interests
Ing aud worthy of record in The giest
City.
AS the metropolitan Cer'er ofihe United
States. New York reflects Ill the good and
evil of the land in their most intense Esfui.
There is no man, however often lie may
IA we visited New York, who Cannot learn
from this work, much regarding that
great city aud It's many and mighty inlcr>
es.s.
This book will he found especially vAlu-
BILE TO those who expect 10 visit New
York, and would shut its pitfalls. by
studying il in their own home, without,
cost OF danger. and yet learn all.
This very Interesting work is sold only by
Subscription, and The p Ibishers want an
Q rem, in every county
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
-noURBON.
March "a.

4
Qaite an -xccident occurred nea
this place on Friday evening Of las
week. The wood train from valpa
raiso and the wood train from Ply.
mouth ran together, making almos'
fastotal wreck, and injuring eight o
rthe hands, one Of whom died that
night, and one the next day Others
are badly injured.
Solomon Lynn. an old md re-
spectacle citizen of this plsre, died
on the 10th instant Father Lynn
was one of the first settlers of this
township, and leaves many friends
to'mourn his loss.
We understand that the Democra-
cy are advertising for a sticking
plaster that will hold their Hon. ID.
Mcdonald to his seat in the coming
extra session of the Legislature;
proposals will he received until
noon on the 6rst day of the session
The first payment will be made in
postage stamps, the last payment as
soon as they can perceive that it will
hold Linn to it.
We saw few OF the ever faithful
Democrats sauntering around the
polls yesterday, for what Perpose
we were not informed. but they ffa.
a hangdog and haggard look about
them, as though they were guilty OF
some misjemeanor.
Truly yours
s. A. G..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Suicide.

Charles Urbuch. clerk in . dry
goods store in Madison, Wisconsin.
committed suicide by opening the
veins of his wrist. The only cause
known for the suicide was despond
ency caused, perhaps, By p verify
and smsll indebtedness. The
yocng man was Of excellent charac-
ter. and was esteemed by all who
knew him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Death OF Cornelius Howard

1t is our painful duty TO announce, this
week, the death Of one of our most es-
teemcd citizens. Cornelius Howard, at
his residence near North Judson, passed
away from The bosom of his loved family.
in all the peace and hope of q full Chris
lisn faith. ,...
Mr. Howard removed 10. this county,
with his family, some fifteen years age,
ard 10 well known to all Lac early settlers
for his warm and generous disposition, his
kindness as ncighbor, and wiihal bis
gentle and Chris ian heart. He leaves a
worthy family, consisting eta wife, three
sons and an smiable daughter. to mourn
the loss of a kind parent and an affection
ate husband. They have the heartfelt
sympathy of their, large circle of acqnain-
tances Stark County Ledger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
PnhIic Sale.

The undersigned win ofer for sale at Public Auc-
ton at the National Hctel. on Saturday, April ID.
1890 commencing az ten clock, a. m, the follow
ING goo Is and ehsffels. to-wif: -afr f-la s-i
One Splendid Spanish JACK, Black Warrior, SIX
head Of good work horses from 10 years oFt Two
yoke Of Oxen also bob sleds. wagons chains, etc
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of six months viii %
sen all SIMS the purchaser giving his note witn
approved security without interest paid whendue
cent. without relief from rslsation ann spprsis
mert law WI. sINoEs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
A Tragedy Oh u steamboat
Three men Killed.

CAIRO, March Is--As The steamer Bell
Of Memphis landed at Dsrneli's Landing,
three men, all named Dsrnell, got on
board armed with rfses, but DOT looking
any way suspisious. They told the Cap
tain to land at Island Ten Is another party
wished 10 cpue e. board thsyr. As she
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
STATE or INDIANA, -,

OrfIo OF THE Sko Z Upstate. ''
l, NJ. F. A. HoFFxAN, Secretary of State
for the State of Indiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is full, true
and compIesse copy of The enrolled aei
from which the same was taken, now on
file in the ssid Office Of State for the said
State ~ Indiana. ,iis .--ssa
In testimoney whereof 1 have hercunfc
set nv hand. and affixed the
rsEALJ seal or tm State Of Ind. al
the city 81 Indianapolis, thi.
25th day Of Feb. A. d 1863. =
IL. F. A. HOFFMAN,,
s. Secretary Of State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

HAMILTON, On Hssch lS-Abosle I'M
O'Clock this mofbihg Christopher Gtsfgs
was aroused ny some one moving about
his bedroom, On iuquiring who was there
pistol was fired, the shot from which
entered the right side Of Mrs. eriggs. and
lodged near her spine. She Is still alive,
but in . precarious condition The robber
had taken $3.50 from under Mr.. Griggs'
head previous to awakening him. A man
who boarded in the house has been srres>
ted on fuspicion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

We are sorry 10 say that Mr.. Peabody
is in very poor health. He is at present. at
Brighton, but finds little or ne benefit from
thu sea breezes or gales. AnieetIng of the
trustees Of his charity for the poor Of Lon
don wiz be held on aiurday week, and
questions Of some Importance win be
brought toward London Letter, Fetru-
airy II. :. s..f... - 80