davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
TRINITY CHURCH, NEWARK.

Charity Sermon md Confirmation Services
by Bishop OGenheisner.
Trinity church, the time bonored Episcopal ed1ce
terday forenoon with q fashionably -attired con-
gregat,on. the occasion being u highly inter-
esting sermon on the subject OF charity
and the holding OF confirmation services by
the Right Reverend Bishop Of the Diocese OF New
Jersey, w. II. Odenhemer. The customary Lensen
service, In which the rector, Rev. Mr.. Meter Smith
and Rev. Mr.. Webb, OF East Newark, assisted, being
concluded, tho reverend preiate read the closing
verse OF First Corinthians twelfth cnapter ending
with the passage-"And yet show unto you more
excellent way.'
THE MORE ExCELLENr WAY
the bishop explained for the peace and unity or tho
Christian Church was the practice OF charity--the
greatest Of all Christian virtues. AS was defined III
the next chapter by st. Paul, .Cnarty suffereth
long and is kind; charity envietn not charity
the more excellent way to work out the principles
OF the Christian religion was the practice OF
charity. After eighteen hundred years OF practical
working the melancholy topic OF discussion IN the
lence OF dtssensions. WHAT was wanted TO reach
the desired result was prescription not
panacea.
ELOoUENCE WITHOUT CHARITY,
continued The Bishop, was mere babbiing; know
ledge without charity was simply vanity and
throughout Christendom, for the securing OF eff
cient working perfect harmony aud unity the prac-
ce Of eh arity was more to be desired than all other
things
collection was then taken up In behalf OF mis-
sions under the direction OF the Bishop after winch
nearly ty persons OF oil QRes from 1fteen years 10
fifty, and about equally divided as TO sex, received
was equally Impressive Us IT was deeply Interesting
and beautiful.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MARCH 81 87o-TKlPLE SHEET.

ness men were called upon 10 endure. He had known
men who In those sroubles have suffered tina
TORMENT3 or THE DAMNED ON THIS SIDE or THE
GRAVE.
He did not wonder unat men were urged TO com.
init suicide while under cares or business trouble
that opened before them q storm that would sweep
honor, their estate their reputation and all that
they had IN the world into unrec0verable vortex Of
ruin. rue most miserable man was the IMAM who
had to appear 70 be
4 RICH MAN AND YET A BANKRUPT.
He had TO keep up his four story brown stone
'front.' his horses. his carriage, hs giris and wife
TO dress wells and he 10 DO all his because
1t would be preudcial to his credit to retrench and
people said TO him .Why don't yon subscribe 70
this and that" and IL chafed him and ne was truly
miserable BY and by
THE LORD MADE HIM BANKRUPT
and he was happy after that, ana when ne was
pushed down TO the bottom and God had shown nun
his folly and his pride he lived for God and not Ior
himself. There was no Waterloo IKE tne
victory q man got over himself humor-
ous description Of o proper and very cold
prayer meeting raised the audience r0m
slight depression OF spirits, anc when ne intro.
duced hardy, warmhearted seaman at one OF
these meetings., who broke out In true Methodist,
warm.nearted phraseology. the congregation smiled
through their tears aud . number OF them iaugned
out very heartily.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
sPlRITUALIsTlC sruTYER,SGS.

Wnsic, Flowers OF Fancy and Fiern-The Mig.
niGccnt Emma Hnrdiage-The 3fy ysteries Of
Metaphysics Made Manifest Ia Multiple
Syiables.
The same old crowd as usual, with q large addition
OF curiosity seekers, came together yesterday fore
noon at tue Everett Rooms corner Of Broadway and
Thirty fourth street, 10 hear the Impressive Emma
on "Splrrualism and the Reforms Of the Nineteenth
Century, An admission fee Of ten cents was
charged at the door. whereby certain sum OF az
least ten dollars must have been realized. Near the
door an old gentleman, wearing q look or resigna-
tlon as profound sheep condemned TO the
slaughter, sold copies OF thu 'Bauner Of Light" at
any price yoa cared 10 give. A lady. whose youth
must have been spent In the nowery bypaths OF liie
sold a rival paper opposite seat, and though
her total receipts hardly reached hail dollar, a
CLEAN or happiness radiated ner countenance taaI
lhe pUssesSor OF millions night have cnyied.
Behind q small table on the PLATFORM
THE MAGNIFICENT EMMA
disposed of herself IN cdpaclous chair Whe await
Ing the iernliuaton ot tle preliminary business 0f
the meeting man with black whisSers anh
blanched cheeks, CLASSY supcrlundane eyes, ana
voice OF sad aud sawinil sound. announced tie
services o the day and the plans progress for the
petpe Iuation and glofltcaton Of the mighty Icfor
inalion OF the age oi sDrltuasm Ia the rear OF the
stage a sorrowu iooAing lady played i,nguidiy on
q uisIaat piano. aud auotner lady ssus doeiut
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
THE TABERNACLE.

A New Heart and New Spirit -Sermon by
tho Rev. q. b. Wilcox.
The First congregational church. more commonly
known as the Tabernacle, was modesty attended
yesterday morning b7 fashionable congregation.
There were tho usual rusting oil silks and dying OF
feathers as the ladies' passed before the opening
Of services and after their close Jaunty jackets
and narrow bonnets, as pretty withai as they were
narrow, seemed TO be about. equally patronized by
the heads OF the feminine part OF the congregation,
while over the costly yeivet cloaks gene
rally worn fur tippess, those stern remind
era Of winiry days, were thrown by
some. The congregation Of the Church IS the
most wealthy, and consequently the most fashions
bic In Jersey CITY. II was organized in 1855, and
since 1862 has worshpped IN the churchill now occa
pies, at the corner Of York and Henderson streets.
The structure In Of brick, and bsars III the plain
ness OF its appearance no evidence TO the ostenta
tious fashion winch 1t sometimes encoses. The ln-
terror IL very neatly hut plainly kas0mineu and
decorated fine organ stands at the sonth end OF
the church behind the pulpit. The building is large
enough for the accommodation OF fifteen hundred
people. Tue congtegat lou 1t present worshipping
there numbers abous seven hundred souls. Among
the most
OF IL may lie mentioned MajorAH. X. Pangborn, the
editor OF the leading paper IN Hudson county; Jona-
than Dixon, Jr., oae OF the leading lawyers In the
state and Dudley > Gregory Jr,. who ID counted
The music by Mr.. Peck, the organfst, is more than
ordinarily good. There Is no paid choir connected
under the lead OF Mir. Gregory, is, however, alwavs
finely executed Rev. G Il. Wilcox Is at present
officiating in the pulpit He Is a. new
Incumbent. and has been connected with the
church Tor only about two montns His sermons
are always thonghtu and logical throughout. In
speaking he relies almost sosiy unon his reasoning
torica, taruish. Hs sy.o OF delivery barring the
OCCASIONAL 0rAnla1 50 eomsal1 aoiong Wiua,'efs.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
RRsyaOer nlL,.
Our Home Life md Our ReligIou---ermon by
the i.ev. TX. n. Bellows.

Our Home Life md Our Religou---crmon by
the t.ev. X. n. Bellows.
Service was held yesterday morning In tue above
hail, wheD sermon was preached by The Rev. X.
N. Bellows ON tue aboso subject The lecturer Sc
lccted his text from Luke A., aud 0. lie said that
st. Paul exhoried hts IN one place 10 con.
tnue in the church in tneir homes--an elaboration
which, il followed wcud bring blessings unto all
abiding In the house IN which 1t was carried out.
He vas glad 10 know that religion was thought more
OF In the present day, tnongh be regretted to say
that come mems notions Of religion were not very
clear the virtues that should prevail In their
homes should be love, tenderness and compassion TO
tpeir Elenas and cDeernl and oDi9ing oispositon.
TIL. HOME PLEASURES
which Their ancestors used 70 boass OF were almost
Unknown tn their day, and their Children ceitaihy
were utter strangers 10 H.. How bcaLbuul IL WAS w
enter home where all the members of that notss
were cemented together By the bonds of love and
harmony ana where friendly and SOCIAL Feelings
were 10 be ound and where the presence OF religion
was apparent 1t was true that tho hurry anu
bustle preyalent among them and which was always
cnaracter!stc oi great city, Iaterfered 10 some
extent with the Contamination ana due performance
and appreciation OF those social and family duties
and pleasures which maoe hte happy. they should
seek 10 be blended IN one conmoa brotherhood, as
Christ would have them. Tney should no. act ike
human icicles, out should strive 10 promote cor
cety. ii home ic IN England was more elaborate
AUD aystematIcGi IN lL4 cOIlpOneag forms. nc
lacked mat freedom and Jos business winch Was The
Distinguishing feature of American hol.ea, lie
knew That the muJorlty OF
AMERICAN HOMES
Contained too much iormaiiIy, aud taa presence or
routine the matter OF ylsita ana socla nerCoD
vstueea families Yas clearly avpaieDs ms Was
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
JEWISH REFUGEES FROM RUSSIA.

second Meeting Of Prominent Jews Of This
City.
Another meeting IN aid Of the Jewish refugees
from Russia held yesterday afternoon at the
resiiere or Mr. William Horn, corner OF Fourteenth
street and Seventh avenue, Mr.. William H. Keesing
In tac chair and Mr.. s. Isaacs acting secretary.
Several contributions in addition TO those reported
last week were announced. Rev. DR.. Gut
hcrim. or the Temple Emanuel, suggested
that before any further contributions are So
licited the society should be fully organized
and the objects definitely forth. In this he was
seconded by Mr.. ~. Eilinger and Mr.. T. ]. salomon,
who thought that the best way would be to declare
that the object OF the society to assist Jews or all
aatonaitles to start III life In this country soon
AFTER their arrival a. possible and TO enable them
earn an honest liyBg. Mr. r. J. Joacnimssen sug-
gesed resolution 70 that effect, which, alter some
remarks BY the Chairman, was put IN writing by
Mr.. Henry b. Herts, ana moved by MIN, and after
some debate iswas adopted oy thes neellng, as fol-
lows:--
Whereas IL has q our knowledge that in
OF The oppression cxis.ue various foreign counties,
efnigrn,,, destitute az
support, have lately arrived IN this CITY, and
such eiefauts roa eeesans ma aa.lenal oar5en to ths
families and to become nsef members o. society," therefore
Resolved That for the purpose OF carrying out these
ob.ecs form ourselves society, TO be called The
.Hcbrsw nmigrants' society OF the CITY OF New York"
The question was raised by Mr.. Enger whether
any OF the money collected Is TO he seat TO Europe,
and 1t stated tnat the Board Of Delegates OF
American lsraelites had written TO MIR. Cremieux.
president OF the Alliance UDyerselle lsraese IN
Paris, discouraa;ng emigration of poor Jews from
Russia to TINS coun,ry, but advising the settlement
or them IN the,r native country and promising Pc
cunary assistance, which was corrected by Mr..
Joachmssen to the effect tnat 1t was only intended
discourage the increase Of panpersm. Another
debate sprang up, during which IL urged
by Mr.. Eiinger that Of the Objects Of the society
should be 10 procure apprentlceships for young
Jewish Immigrants, that they may learn trade, aud
that the distfluution OF charitable donations should
pe left to the old Hebrew Benevolent society. But
II claimed taat Inc preamble covered TINS. and
II was agreed. committee TO draft u coustiru-
ton and bylaws was appointed GO sisdng OF Dr.
Gutheini, r. j. Joachiinssen, NJ. Elinger Henry i.
lIerts and Israel j. Salomon. The CHAIR was
authorized To call the next meeting, and aIler Lhai
Tie asselublage adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21

is simple and natural lie chose for his text yestor
day morning the words "A new heart wiii give
you and new spirit VIII / put into you,' ano MS
effort was directed to prove that the win must
originate reform, and that the Holy Ghost hoho
could sustain II. There was nothing, ne SAID Dack
OF the will to originate deprayity. u ~ the fountain
head OF character. The will Is responsible lor an
HlnA
DIVERSION FROM TIE PATTI or RIGHT
iS wholly the growth Il bad choices Let man
make up his mind to bt co me Christian and ne
would succeed He had heard OF o ScOtchnan who.
when q youth. had run through large fortune and
reduced himself almost to gdesfituti0n one day
while lying upon hill. looking over ms lost estate
he nnaiy resolved to regain It,. HIS discrimination
was his highest purpose until death. Industry and
misery life soon brought him to consummatton OF
his design. He not only reacquired his sqnandered
properly: but died at the age OF ffty years
miser worth $5oO000 beyond 1t. SO with tho
sinner who wills to reform. II IL be Ms controlling
purpose all OF the Involuntary instincts OF his heart
and mind Will acquire character from the VIII, ana
help him the realization OF its design. But
change Of will was no easy matter. Dcpravity ~
decproOted curse-the Bible calls II dsease-and
the initiation OF reform can only succeed q
struggle. The assistance OF the Holy Ghost must be
called In to accomplish 1t, and after II has been
started that assistance must be had TO sustain ".
As the good man who raises stupid drunkaru from
the street will hold HIM under the arm lest he iali
again. 80 will this good spirit sustain the weak re-
pentant sinner.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
ResasKAsLE HEEOlsa IN A YOUNG GIRL.
Three Lives Saved by Girl Only Eieren
Years Old.

Three lives saved by a Girl Only Eieren
Years Old.
from the Eyria Oho) CONSTITUTIONAL st, March 10
Al point on the east branch OF the Black river,
near the iniersecton6f Fourth street and East
nue. Is a place where 1t has been convenient for
pedestrians to the river wnen bridged over BY
ice. The ihaw OF last week had q weakening erect
upon the ice previously formed over the river and
rendered IL an unsafe passage.
on THURSDAY afternoon Mrs. Becze, woman who
has reached the declining age OF llfe III company
with two boys, aged about ten years started for
their home on the east side OF the river taking tho
usual route. After reaching the river at the Point
above designated they yentured to cross. notwith-
standing the unsafe condition OF the ice. Having
proceeded almost TO the opposite shore the ice SUD.
denly gave way ana instantly preclpItated the three
INTO deep wafer. The unfortunate trio maze every
EFFORT 70 save themselves but these efforts were I'M
successful as u was Impossible Tor either OF them
TO rise above the ice.
AZ thls ,uncture little Mary Sudro. aged eleven
years. whose pareDts reside on the wesr hnk, close
tracted woman aud terrified chIdren, quickly raa
to the waters edge and pefceivtig at giahce tie
perons position OF the struggling! trio with remark
able presence OF mind In One so Toung seized long
po,e that lay near Dy and herpcally yentured upon
the weak to their assistance. AZ every step tho
Ice bent ani cracked. as 10 warn
the little hcro,ne back from her brave purpose;
but STILL with the hope OF Saving their lives.
even &C Imminent probability OF .csing her own.
she bravely Kept on her way and finally succeeded
iii placing the pole within reach OF the now almost
exhausted woman. Here The child remained FOR
some time. reaching the pole to each OK Inc suffer-
ers ana thus alordng a sufficient support TO Keep
their heads above water. At THIS juncSnre y mum.
bcr OF ipeu VITO we're passing by came 10 the relief
OF the distressed persons, boat was despatched
10 ihetr aid ana after much difficulty the sufferers
were rescned not, however uniii one 81 the nea
who had gone III the boat had narrowly escaped
drowning himself.
Tue woman was taken to neighboring house.
where she was careillly attended, but so serious
had been her fright and SO exnansting her exer.
lions TO save herself, that was several hours
sne co,:,d be removed 10 her home. me children
did not seem 10 90 much exhausted Had it not
been Tor the heroic presence Of mind OF the iittd
girl painful calamity would uauuesl,opanla nass
resulted.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
FREE CHURCH OF TnE RECONCILIATION.
Bsnutitul Dny-Rewnrds Of tIumiiity-Scr-
mon by the Rev. n. l.. Briggs.
Clear had the day been from the dawn,
All chequerea was the sky;

Clear had the day been from the dawn,
Al. chequerea the sky;
yeiiea heaven's most glorious eye.
Such is the poets description of such day rs
was yesterday and 1t is therefore not surprising that
all the churches Of the great metropolis were filled
to their utmost capacity by hungry souls in search
ot Christ or dew fashions. None OF them all, how
ever, we're crowded more than was tnat beautiful
little gothic structure nesting among the massive
piles OF masonry In Thirty lrst street. between
second and Third avenues known as the Free
Church oil the Reconciliation Tor its walls fairly
groaned under their weight OF worshlppIng human
ity. This closely packed ana damned congregation
was composed Tor the most part OF laborng people
people who atterd church for the purpose OF wor-
shipping Cod IN spirit ana In truth and not to make
display OF nne clothing or TO see the latest style
OF bonnets
The shepherd OF this flock. the Rev. y. l.. Briggs
preacheu tnosL eloquent and effective sermon upon
the subject Of
.'REwARDs OF HUMILITY"
and selected hts text from st. Matthew xv., 25 y26
and "a lie first dwelt upon the narrative or the
text and brought stfking iight IT'S prominent
features, and applying The SUBJECT 10 the season OF
Lent, remarked that humility was tue uuest aostl-
nence ip The worla. 10 is, said he. the abstinence
from seli;loNe and sell-concet the hardest and
seyerest abslineace OF all It's me abstinence from
vauntna own praise and lessenln9 the merits OF
Others. II Is The abstinence FROM cruelty and anbi-
tIon and therefore Is the seveTest modification and
.ae noblest sel-denlal the rewards oil this viriue
Tcre distinguished The DGnlole ana conbrite spirit
receives not the crumos which ial! from the mas
ter's table but seat at the wel-spreai board ol
G1rist's restoring love.
KING DAvID
understood the wealth tna Is TO be found in the loss
oil this virtue. lie openly avoWed lhaS MS neLrG VA,
rot naughty nor hi9 eyes lofty.
SAINT PAUL
too, was q marsed example OF Christian humility.
At The beginning OF HIS ministry he declared himself
unworthy 10 De called Apostle, oit time roed
on and ne had reached Inc luli stature OF the per-
feet man Christ he confessed himself 10 be the
eIief OF sinners.
the reverend gentleman exhorted his hearers 10
remember that tue showers Of grace aoide
LpOu
THE MOUNTAINS OF PRIZE.
but come singing fivuets TO the plsn below. ana
make and fertile the valleys O! huinxtJ wacTe
penitea. souls deiigat 70 pray.
The New York herald., 1870-03-21

new country and as their beloved country grew older
they would doubtless improve In all these drawbacks
and evils now existing among them. lie was sure
that they cid not make the most OF their homes and
realize how mucn happiness would bc Obtained
thercfrom. This was, after all, natural; for the
great blessings GOD has bestowed on man has. from
time immemorial been undcrrated or dlsregarded.
me preacher IN conclusion exhored his hearers TO
Improve their social relations and cultivate kudy
aud generous disposition among the members OF
their households and, above all. 10 plant religion
IN their house aud thus mako II The house or God.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-03
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, February 2-Noon. - Consols 924.
Bonds S77s
LIVERPOOL, February 2-Noon.-Cotton opencu
dull; uplands 1l1zalls Orleans 1lad; sales
$1,000 bales.
Evenng-Cotton steady; upland5 11kal15sd;
Orleans ll24d sales 10000 bales; Bombay ship
ments for the week ending Saturday 6,OOo bales
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, February 2-Noon.-There was no
call of stocks this morning Ia the Board In con-
sequence of the death OF a member, Mr.. NJ w.
Rogers. The following prices were obtained from
the Long Room: Stocks firm. Money easy at q
per cent Sterling, long 9; short sts. Gold el2l.
Cotton easier at 257sc. Turpentlne steady at
46sa47c. Rosin firm at SO 15a2 90 for strained.
Flour dull Wheat dull and favors buyers. Pork
quiet; mess s26 25a26 90. Lard dull at 16al6iGc.
Frcgsts dull.
Eyenlng.-Moncy ranges from 4aI per cent;
prime discounts TX. Sterling unchanged. Gold
stronger at allla2l2s. Government siXty-twos
15.s; Southcrns heavy. Cotton heavy and lower;
sales 26OO bales at o53sc. Flour dull and lower;
fine to superlne State 81 G5a4 so; common TO fair
extra Southern SIS 50a6 10. Wheat la2c lower;
winter red and amber Western 81 2Sa1 81 Corn
declining; new mixed Western SSa90c Mess
pork heavy; new s26a26 25. Lard closed heavy;
kettle 17al7}sc. Whiskey heavy at 9Sasoc. Gro
ceries dull and steady. Turpentine 40iSa47.
Rosin 50 las.
BALTIMORE, February 2.-Cotton nominal at
CSC. Flour dull and weak and prices unchanged.
Wheat steady; prime to choice yland 81 $50
49, Corn steady. Rye csc. Mess pork SIS 80
a2a, Bacon. shoulders 1sal3i4c. Lard 1Tal7!sc
whishcy o.a9sc.
WILMINGTON, February 9--sprits turpeniine
firm at 45c Rosln quiet; strained and No 2 81
10. Crude turpentinc steady at 81 Gja2 So Tar
lower at 81 90 Cotton weaker at 22zsa231sc.
AUGUSTA, February 2.-Market more active but
prices easier; sales 752 bales; receipts S4S bales;
middling 23Isaa3a4c.
SAyANSAn February a.-Cotion receipts 2+S3
bales; exports oOo5 bales; sales 500 bales; middling
24Gc; market active
MOBILE, February 9.-cotton quiet but steady;
safes 1900 bales; middling o4t; receipts l4lS bales;
exports $40 bales.
NEW Orleans, February 2.-Cotton, demand
fair and prices Grmcr Middlings 2ilia2414 cents.
Sa'cs 74C0 bales; receipts IdG2. Exports to Liver
pIo 1925 bales; TO Malaga 5c7. Sugar, prime 1l!a
a,1.. Moasscs prime GSa70. Cold 2lsG. Scr-
ling 3ls;. Sight = discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-03

sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 100 bales
sea island cotton, and mdse. To Aiken co,
Fraser Il Dill, Frost 4 Adger, E Railroad Agent,
Academy Of Music w NJ Lawton, lngraham Il
Son, Cohen, Hanckel & CO, f ] Holmes, Reeder
Davis, kirkpatrick & Witte, PincEney Bros, Mrs
Allen Thompson, W Williams il co, " Russell,
] Kressel, and Bonnel.
Steamer St Helena, Elliott, Edlsto Rockville,
Enterprise and Landings. bales sea island
cotton, mdse, and sundrics. ToJ H Murray. Raw
enel co, Stoney & Lowndes, and Mowry Son.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
James Adger & CO.
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-Paul
Trenholm.
Norwegian brig Apollo, Reinert Lvcrpool-ET T
Walker.
Spanish brig Union, Garrlga, Darcelona-W P
Hall.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adgcr, Lockwood, New York.
Steamship Sea Gull, button, Baltimore.
Ship Hope, Ure, Liverpool.
Brig Josie DevereauX, Clark, West Indies.
FROM THIS PORT.
Schr Active, Coombs, Baltimore January 81.
Schr Myrover, Brown, New York, January 80.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
The Norah, -, at Matanzas, January 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-03

FRE1eHTs-Are somewhat dull. To Liverpools
By steam, engagements are making at Ad p
lb on uplands and 1Hd on seq islands; by
sail, 5-16@%d q b on uplands, and kassd p b
on sen islands. To Havre, by steam, nomi'
nal; by saI nominal at &c on uplands
and 1'sc on sea Islands. Coastwise to
New York, by steam, &c q is on uplands
and 1c on sea Islands; by sail, &c q ID on up
lands. To Boston, hy steam, nominal; by sail, II
@4c p tt on uplands To Philadelphia, by steam,
&c q It on uplands; by sail, somewhat NOM
inal. To Baltimore by steam, h@xc 2 Ii on
uplands; by sail somewhat nominal.
demonstrating 60 days bills 30sss.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-Thc banks purchase
sight checks at 7s@1S Off, and sell ut par.
Outside. they purchase at 3f@H oil, and sell
at %@1 off.
EoJD-1QM01