davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

ARMsTRONGou wsduesis Sept S 1853 Of eOnsampOs Fsses
Armstrong 'sea TO-, 70 .s chi,,,, Ma ,s v,,.,,.m
,sventhst, on Saturday. 18Th inst, at 1 o'clock ?.
s1d,uy wsdn,is, 18th Inst. Fscs
Armstrong mo. 226 Hast Tvsaty nrtb.t. aged ".
% o ana " & s 70 assd S :ssTs %
sOd Third ayes. on SATURDAY. 18th inst, at oeoch
OfeosapnOs James DnaSd Of Savannah. year
The relative, .ud friends Of ID. family respectfully requested 70 al.
s' s',i soos =, '' s ss "a 5 & 1i% A
GIs,h. WIDOW ctb. n. John Gras. q asay.t this city.
ss,,ord. ,b: 18Th cs. rn b. waiting 20.
p.aUs se is ' RE A is 'ES ter;
AtanuesTe and Jamaica Morse Railroad 20 Ceme.ry
occupying abOst hour and half from the ferries the Csmse
HARKsBss-on Thursa Sept B James HartDe' the ssh
The relative. and friend. ttA, i., respectfully invited to ,teod
the tuners. Saturday afternoon o'clock from bis late residence.
La South Fifhst wilhshsburgh.
HARyEr-Is o.as. j. o. wedne.d,I Sept IS Chs. Hsl'.
infant son Of hayward A. aud Emily Harvey aged weas aud
TS, friends 9th. family .sp.c,fu Invited to attend til. funeral
Go1 the residence OH, parents corner Of Main and He sta 90
for Brick Church Station IN x X r. returning ati27
HEsRYIa ID. s.s. Of Yoate THURSDAY ish inst. Robert
family members efbe E'.nee'
Log No 100 ana a M ats, sAe members 9TH Bs, W.
church Bedford aud hOrsOp' Saturday afternoon 18Th
JEskTss-os Wednesday Sept IS ib. st. Hotel Obi. e
Cleopatra wife Of George Jenku. ia tbs 3I,i Of her
Cincinnati pspeu please copy.
WOLFB-Op TUESDAY lh Staten Island Of
sion OF the lungs Udopbo Wolfe ofb' city in the So 81
relative, family Of brother joel wo
d his % .. I.sa, Ds.H % pa. s,sS F
the lTh inst, at 10 o'clock without further notice.
YRRBANCR-sudieuy OF drop the BRAIN Newart j. 90
Thudsy Sept James aud dearly beloved OF
Jessie Anderson Yerospce, aged months aud
% days.
Relatives and friends family invited 20 attend the funeral
from his parents residence No 5s West knneyst betweea High
and West sts Newark Satsray. 18th inst. O'Clock D.
Trains Courtlsnd aud DesbToe IL O'clock
Interasat at Passaie
ENTERPRISE s2s sad MTbe members OF Enterprise =
attend the ners Of late brother
Francis from the Church Twenty seventh st. Oessees
''''- ~ THos. K Afford, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
COL. POWELL RETURNING-TwO OF THE PARTY
KILLED.

COL. POWEIL KEIUKNINE-TWU OF THE FAKII
KILLED.
The DeSeret NeWs of the 18th inst. says that,
according to telegram. tho Powell Expedition arrived
safely at the mouth OF the Rio Yirgen the 30th OF
August Major Powell hiuself had arrived atSt George
Utah his way home, and would be in salt Lake IN
few days The Rio Virgen Joins the Colorado at Covile
the head OF ma the Colorado and there
FORE say that at last the unknown river OF the West has
been fully explored, and shall shortly be told all
about It, The paper OF September has the following
We have received dispatch through the Deseret Tele
graph line from st George the murder Of three OF the
men belonging the Powell exploring expedition ap
pears according to the report Of friendly Indian that
about i've days ago the men were found by peaceaoe
Indians of the shebett tribe very hungry The shebetts
fed Them and put them the trail leading to Washing
ton, In Southern Utah. On their journey they saw
sauaw gathering seed, and shot her whereupOn they
were followed by three Shebets and killed. friendly
Indian has been sent out 10 secure their papers The
telegraph does not give us the names of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
PERSONAL.

Major James Haggerty arrived here yesterday
by the steamer India.
T. Connolly, a workingmaD and for many
den titled with the labor movements in England. Is
about to visit this country to inquire into the condition
OF workmen and the operation Of American Trade
Unions
The Archbishop of Armagh, Dr. Marcus
Gervas Beresord, whose death 10 announced by Cable
q relation Of that famous rou6 the Marquis OF
Waterford, whose gsantres the scandal and eI-
oement Of the last generation The OF the see
is over $4,000 year.
Who is the American citizen Of whom the
Paris Temps tells this story He possesses pair OF old
boots by President Lincoln and not being man OF
sentiment instead Of putting them into glass case he
undertook to put them on his feet They would not go
on he cut them into strips and had the fragments
manufactured into cane with the aid Of which, says
Temps, he does not walk in the path OF honor and
vrtue there will be no ia expecting any good from
relics hereafter.
Brigham Young, in order to have every
thing beautiful and civilized his territory, maintains
poetess bearing the chilly OF Eliza Snow. Her
rhymes show the peculiar style OF pronunciation which
has been revealed to the Saints Thus we have
glory" and Comorah." Gospel" and people"
however, has one good quality. Her poems are in
praise OF the Mormon Bible and as that book Is sheer
nonsense so ia the merical commentary She says Of
the precious production:
a heavenly treasure book fall ofmerii.
II speaks from the dust By the voice Of the SPIRIT
We have heard many speaking day, but
this variety Of elocution Ia new to us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Henry Strauss committed suicide ut No 30
Ryingon-st last evening, by shooting He was smoking
AT the time and fell with the lighted cigar IN one hand
aud the pistol In tho other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
POLITICAL.
MAINE ELECTION.

MAINE ELECTION.
We give below table containing the returns
FOR Governor Of Maine as received. From ARGOS
took we have no returns ct all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Chamber of Special Meeting Of the Chssbsr %
Commre held % SATURDAY sept "a 81 o'clock for
IN. ELECTION of COMMISSIONER OF PILOTS IN place o.
ROBERT TAYLOR -hose Of efce ~. expire on The oesos
~, n, orisy GEORGE WILSON, Secretary.
Tbrteeuth Assembly District MON Republican Assoc
,ne meeting will be held headquarters corner Eighth
., and Eighenth THIS (fdav) EVENING. All Repubheassoi
.b District and COaI sved TO be Peen,
and on Association that they take part IN the primary cleo
lion 10 ,,nd delegates o the Syracuse COnrentou. .
GEORGE GARDNER Cas- HYssk Secs JOHN MEN Presdent
Eighteenth Assembly District Union Republican AS
aou.-There viii meeting Of the above Asocuoo on
FRIDAY EVENING, 18th, O'clock al aS Fourth ave snea
opportunity s be all LIVING IN The D''fc Nno 'oss
for Grant Colfsr 10 become members - ,,,r~, a.,
ALIAS DxsS" seeretar,, GEO d. VAN "AAf ''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Total O64 towns) 1854 $500 1885 52,4S5 1896
Majority for Chamberlain so far, 6,7OS; majority in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
Mr.. Koopmanschap arrived in the city yester
day from San Francsco and at the ST James Hotel

Mr.. Koopmanschap arrived In the city yester-
day from San Francisco and is at the ST. James Hotel
The Hon. VIM. Z. Chandler, Washington
Judge Colt of Hartford; Cen f. b. Nichols. Texas John
EldfdCe Boston, and w. NJ Mcpherson, ST. Louis, are
at the Fifth-ave Hotel Commodore Case United States
Navy; the Hon. j. Il. Blair. West Virginia the Hon D.
r. Hudson Buffalo; ,the Hon. W. j. McAlpine Albany,
and Dr. Bowen United states Navy, are at the Astor
House. Cen James q. Blunt Kansas Gen. H. a. Shei'
don New. Orleans; the Hon. James NJ Scoye New-Jer
sey and r. NJ Bailey, Boston. at the st. Nicholas Ho
tel Gen j. Roberts, United States Army, and Col j. X
Clinton Mississippi are at the Metropolitan Hotel Gen
A. j. Ayer. United states Army e1Congressman culver
Of Pennsylvania Major Patterson, and Capt Bates OK the
British Army are at the Hoffman House. Gen. Albert
Pike Washington, In at the Coleman House. Charles
Thurman Crawford Of Dublin Ia at the Clarendon Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

md Ias Iowenstein Vice President. An Executive
Tommttee of Ave was appointed consisting OF ote mem
Der from each election district IN the ward
Mr.. William F. Mcnamara was nominated
last evening the Assembly by the Seventh Ward Dem
Ocracy.
The XIVth Assembly District Union Re-
pulcan Association met last night at NO 20 Thrdave
and enrolled nearly 200 new names
The WorkiDgmen's Association OF the Seven
teent Ward were addressed last night IN favor OF Mr.
John r: Hennessy for the Assembly.
Club No. T. German Central Organization,
Seventeenth Ward last evening passed resolution 10
elect President Thursday next IN place OF the e1s
ing one because Of his sickness.
The Democratic Pioneer Club OF the Fourth
Ward last evening listened 20 speeches from Messrs
s.mIel stern Prussian exile, ana Mr.. Luxe Cozzens
recommending the nomination OF ME- Charies u Sorhel
10 the state Senate.
Tie Xth Assembly District Republicans,
Ser formally meeting last night at No 1856 Bowery' ad
Imrned that their delegates might attend the Twenty
Second. At General Committee. FOrtytw0 now haines
have been added 10 the roster
Al a meeting of the John M. Stemler Asso-
c,auon. held last evening in the building corner OF
ThidaYe and Fifty -nanthst, resolution WAS passed
edno the Society TO work for Mr. Stemlers election
"a Jndee of the Seventh Judicial District connt.eo
was Rponed 70 cooperate with other organizations Io
this oRd.
The New York Iongshoremen met last even
ing at No g. East Broadway, with an attendance Oh
nearly GO members No business Of public interest was
frausacsd IL is proposed To nominate candidate oI
supervisor at the the next meeting each lnclnOel
pledged " his support 4..
Tie German Laborers' Benevolent ana MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
DIED

Al Notices o. Marriages must be ipdcr.sd ,cih MI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

ENTERPRISE = 1s sud A. M-Tbe members Of Enterprise =
A. NJ requested attend be funeral OF our late brother
Francis the NJ Church Twenty seventh ST. Oetseen
''''- ~ THos K Afford, NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23

The three Remedies, ''SCHENCK'S PULMONIC
SYRUP," tor the cuIe of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and every form of Consumption. The peculiar ac-
on OF this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lungs
pectoration, purii the blood, and thus cures con-
sumption, when every other remedy fails.
''SCHENCk'S SEA-WEED TONIC,' for the cure
OF Dyspepsia Indigestion, all diseases arising
from debility This tonic invigorates the digestive
organs, supplies the place of the gastric juice when
that is deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutritious food. 1t is a sovereign
remedy for all cases of indigestion.
"SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a
vegetable substitute calomel, and having all the
useful PlOperties ascribed to that mineral without
producing any OF its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DIR. u. III. Schenck of
Philadelphia, owes his unriyalled success in the
treatment OF Pumonic Consumption. The Pulmo-
mic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and purites the blood. The Mandrake Pills act
upon the liver remove all obstIuciions tberefrom
give the organ a healthy tone and cure Liver Com
paint which is one of the prominent causes of
Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic invigorates The
powers of the stomach, and by Strengthening the
digestion and bringing it to normal and healthy
condition improves the quality OF the blood nv
which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles in
the lungs becomes impossible. The combined action
OF these medicines, thus explained, will cure
every case Of consumption it the remedies are used
IN time, and the use of them is persevered in sui
hcIenty to bring the case to favorable termination
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatlse
on the various forms of disease his mode of treat
ment, and general directions how to use his med
icne can be had gratis sent by mail by address
ing ms Principal Office, No. Is North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each II 60 per bottle, or 81 30 half dozen, Man
drake Pills, rs cents per box.
u. q. GOODWIN q CO., 80 Hanover st, Boston,
wholesale agents. For sale by all druggists.
ia11SN1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23


The Peabody feet sailed for Portland Tues
! day.
Subscriptions have been opened in Paris for
the relief of the Spanish refugees.
Leave has been granted to the Archbishop
Of Canterbury to appoint suffragan.
The expedition which left New York Friday
night to intercept and destroy the Spanish flo
tilla at sea was failure. d7j
The lecture room of Cooper Institute was re-
for a political lecture.
Adam Banberger was robbed Tuesday night
of $500 and thrown into North River by three
ruffians. He was rescued by the police.
Townsend's tea store on Newark avenue,
Jersey City, was burned Tuesday night. Loss
$4,000. .
1t is stated that the gunboat Nantucket was
left in the SANTANA Bay to protect the interests
ofthe United States.
A brakeman named Mcconnell was killed on
the Morris & Essex Railroad on Tuesday by a
coal train running over him. His body was
horribly mutiated. i-.
Alexander Mcdonald, of Yardville, n. j.,
was bitten by rabid dog two weeks since and
died on Tuesday in horrible commissions from
hydrophobia. ..
A meeting of the sixth ward Brooklyn Re-
publican committee broke up in row Tuesday
night and the police were obliged to close the
hall
William G. Clark, Gardner It. Danforth and
John H. Bradford have been appointed Assist
ant Assessors of Internal Revenue for the
Fourth District of Maine.
New York city is the paradise of office-hold-
ers. Monday evening the Assistant Aldermen
clerks of committees with $500 each for extra
services Mr.. Laurence Lanergan was pre-
scented with $1,000 for the same services, and
$4,000 were donated to three or four charitable
associations. AS the taxpayers have nothing
to do with governing the city, such liberaity
is perfectly proper
Frank e. Howe, special treasury agent in
New York, has completed the re-appraisement
Of sugar in his several bonded warehouses, as
ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury. The
officers sampled, graded and classified 10000
hogsheadS and 5000 boxes sugar. Of this i'm
mense quantity the expert employed by Col.
Howe has found but fifty-six lots which he
says have been appraised at less than the prop
er grade. He further asserts that sugars of the
grade of No. Is, Dutch standard, have passed
at No. 10, loss to the government of two cents
pound; and that in case sugar that
should have paid import duty on grade of
over No. II was passed at No. TO-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23
Ifelnns.

| New London is delighted over prospective
appropriation of $25O,OOO by Congress for the
| navy yard at that place.
Orders have been given to revenue officer,
| in our large cities to visit all business estab
lishments and see if proper revenue stamps are
| attached to receipts.
Governor Geary has received three anopv.
NOUS letters OF late threatening him with per-
| sonal injury should he refuse to pardon DR.
| Schoeppe. ~
| A bold attempt was made on Saturday NIGHT
to rob the First National Bank of Leominsfer
Mass. The steel and iron doors would not suc
cumb, however, and the burglars left IN disoust
without doing much damage
At Chicago, on Sunday night while the con-
gregation in the Presbyterian church, corner
OF dearborn and Ontario streets, were at wor-
one hundred persons into the basement For
tunately no one was seriously injured.
A verdict of $4,000 has been rendered at
chicago against the Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central Railroad, and in favor of a
freight conductor who was thrown under the
5raln ana lost leg anu ARM, through the sud-
den stoppage of the cars by the engineer.
Under the authority of resolve passed bv
the last Legislature, the State Board of Agri-
culture OF Mass lchusetts offer $500 for the
best, $l25 for the second best and S75 for the
third best treatise on the subject of road MAX
ing anu repair. Inc treatise is not to exceed
200 pages duodecimo.
Jeremiah Woods, well known citizen of
Hollis, n. H., while driving a team across a
railroad crossing at Nashua, Tuesday, was
struck by the locomotive of the passenger train
ana ana carried half mile on the cow catcher be-
s ore lne tram could be stopped; he lived but a
lew minutes '"'
last Sunday night in Elmira. N, va
N tho oua eighteen years OF age struck man
h h. ,ne eye with stone. The injured man
gerber tbe p Look Foreman oil ZEN to arrest him To
OF course t boy tried to run away u from tbem
The officer ld him to stop or he wo aI . shnnt
him. The Boy did not stop and the offcer sn npt
at him four times. Then the boy fell and t nnot
dragged him to the station-house and loc Icy
him in. The boy told them he was shot. The
policeman told him he was drunk, and left him,
The next day the boy was found dead in his cell
bis name was James Lambert The officers
name is Cain, very appropriate one for such
a murderer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23
Review of Portland Markets,


NEEh ENDING Lee. ", 1863.
The business transactions of the past week have
oeen quite light, being confined to immediate wants
efenants are busily engaged in taking accounts Of
,As ana settling up the years accounts, looking
"''n n,ucn confidence for an improvement in bust.
es. ai'er 'ne new year opens. The business since
n'p'en'ei nas Deem very satisfactory to them an
'ney w io' complain although it has been done
WIN iess prom imam in former years. The compete
ton tends to lower prices, and it has been tonnd 10,
those who have made their purchases here that tbc
could do full as well in Portland, and in some
better than they could do in Boston. Hence the
large and increasing trade of our city.
There is not much change in market values.
though the fall in the price of gold has, to some ex-
tent, unsettled price, AT our last weeks report
gold was 12ll 1t has been selling since, at lower
rates and on Tuesday touched 1893, closing at 1901
Wednesday 3D. it opened at 1904, advanced to 1904
closing at that rate
as 60 neT hi fruit is plenty and brings 81 so
@s w. Dried apples bring f3@15c Der ID ~ SA''o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23

Gov. Bullock's conduct in Washington
since the Georgia bill came up is called Sim
prudent by the Washington correspondents.
lie Is said to have been the busiest man in
the House, and constantly, while the bill was
under discussion, has been doing all he could
TO manipulate its provisions and get it fixed
to his own liking. He is officially charged. in
documents laid before the House by the State
treasurer, Republican of many years. stand
ing, with using fifty-one thousand dollars of
State money in direct violation of law with
appropriating four thousand dollars to him
SELF and never accounting therefor with talk
ing and paying out ten thousand dollars in
dlsobedience of the order of the lower branch
OF the legislature, with using nearly one hun
dred thousand dollars in the way of patron
age to buy influence, and with selling two
hundred and sixty-fve thousand dollars in.
State bonds without warrant or color of author
ity, to the great detriment of the State credit
and the discomfort Of creditors in this coun-
try and Europe. With record like this, we
should say that "imprudence" is a very mild
term to apply to his conduct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23
state News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

=, The Lewiston Journal says gentleman of
mat city, who IS inclined to favor woman
rights, had warm discussion at his breakfast
and mother, who, strange to saw. are onnosad
TO bis opinonlon this question. He went away
70 his business thinking he had gained the vic,
tory IN the argument. Upon coming home fo
t ainner he found the table half laid the domes
LOOKING pai i IN state of confusion and
ed to r. INTO the sitting room, he was astonish
s,ao ~ md the ladies of the house in decided
on 9 cSs; dresses, and unkempt hair, with feet
s on ena uh; one perusing the Presidents Mes
New York %mlle 7 rae other intently regarded the
cal exemplifcaton Of pV Wom seeng this praeti-
by the way, is of fbe ,a .nls
sion,-acknowledged himself beaten 'esai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23

WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED first
class sensation has been lost il New York.
outside the harbor for three days two tups
were floating about with the purpose of inter-
ceptlhg the Spanish steamer Pizayro by an in
geniouS arrangement of ropes and torpedoes.
i" men .he rtzdrro came along the tugs were
10 s'ahu Oh from each other and make the
rope connecting them all taut On this rome
ooo or GU yards long, series of torpedoes
were arranged at intervals like So many regu-
a lar KNOTS on string. When the bow of the
approaching war vessel struck the rope the
tugs were to yield, and the torpedoes, ev;no
back against the sides of the vessel, exnlode
with awful suddenness and terrific force. A
revenue cutter hove in sight at that particu-
lar ana pertinent moment when the design
Just outlined was about being put in execution
and the tugs of course beat an immediate re-
treat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23
An ExplOAiOns

A few daIs ago, near Titusville, there was
an explosion of 2,0GO pounds of gunpowder,
5000 of compounds, and some 1000 Of nitro
glycerine. The effect was astonishing. Titus
vile thought that its time had come, and that
petroleum had forever collapsed. 1t seemed a
veritable crack of doom to them The whole
town was shaken to its foundations, and the
people were Frustrated all around the street.
Near the scene of ithe calamity the enecs was "a!
highly disastrous For 100 yards IN every d.
rection the earth was torn and ploughed up
as in n newlv-nlouqhed field. Trees foot
in diamater we're cut off and splintered as if
hv the ,iohtning's stroke, and those still left
standina were nearly denuded of limbs.
Haavv logs were lifted from the ground
Where they had lain imbedded for years, and
hurled an eighth of mile over tree tops
Stones weighing from ten to five hundred
pounds We're thrown over one-sixteenth of a
mile from the scene of explosion. The inhabi-
tants near by experienced sensations like
those that attend violent shocks eff earth
quakes. Animals and fowls exhibited the ut
most terror, and fed in all directions, while
many individuals were thrown to the earth by
the shocS. AT one of the magazines which ex-
ploded, several thousand pounds of nitro-gly-
cerine, carefully packed, were tumbled around
by the conclusion, but not exploded. AL
together, this is the most remarkable glycerine
explosion recorded. Only one life was lost,
and that was of a man employed at the maya
zine Only few shreds of his body were
found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23

The CUBAN REBELLIoN.-A proclamation
Of Cespedes, President of the Cuban Republic,
states that the Cubans have 10000 armed men
in the field; that the Cuban lines are within
rifle shot of every city east of Matanzas; and
that 1000 Spaniards, 1000 rifles and 80 cannon
have been captured during the war. He con-
cludes his proclamation with grandiloquent
peroration. 1t is stated that large steamer
has been fitted out in New York for the Gu
bans and is now under the surveillance of the
outbor;tiaS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-23

fERIoDIcALs.-Harpers Monthly for Janua-
ry, 1870, has been received, and is for sale at
periodical stores of Messrs. Bailey & Noyes,
ana Hall l.. Davis, Exchange Street; Loring,
Short q Harmon, and Augustus Robinson,
under Falmouth Hotel; G. r. Chisholm & Bro.
G. I. Depot. Also at the school book, music
and periodical store of E. c. Andrews, No. sc
Centre street, and the book and periodical de-
pot of Messrs. Fessenden Bros, Lancaster
Hall !. -