davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
IT'S PROBABLE RESULTS.

In the comparative calm which
has succeeded the desperate battles
of the Rhine frontier, much has trans
pircd to show that prussian diploma
cy may have overreached itself. II
X true that it has overthrown the
Empire Of France, but it has built
up n Republic in its stcad-an enemy
far more dangerous to Prussia, and
all European Kingdoms, than the
Emperor Napoleon could ever have
been. 1t has, in addition, given an
81 impulse to the love of freedom and OF
free government, in Germany, Spain,
Italy, and England, that may turn
the victories Of King William into
defeat of his own aspirations to an
IImperor's crown, and probably un-
crown him, as King, and overturn
every throne in Europe.
When King William declared that
he made war upon the Emperor of
France, and not France itself, the
sympathy Of all Christendom, SEEM
cd to be with him.
But when the capture of Napoleon
WAS followed by a war for territory
and the conquest and degradation OF
n Republic, the hypocricy of his first
declaration became manifest, and re-
action took place in public sentiment,
everywhere and the indications are
that he win find himself opposed by
coalitions of the most formidable
character and to which he may find
it necessary to yield up more terrific
ry than he now demands Of France.
The spirit of freedom and justice in
every country protest against the in.
ordinate demands of Prussia against
France, as compensation for the acts
Of sovereign she has repudiated ;
and this protest will he strengthened
by the conviction that those demands
are based upon purpose to extend
the area of u military despotism al
ready dangerous to every continen.
tai government. If Prussia Is per
mittcd to carry out its programme in
France, every other power must, In
self-defense, establish government,
strictly military, such as Prussia now
il, and then the whole Continent will
present succession Of encampments
and parade grounds, and there will
he no peace whilst there is n weaker
neighbor to be subjugated.
1t is not likely that Austria and
Russia will fail to comprehend the
schemes of Prussia, or to adopt hel
policy Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, at the cos
Of any power from which territory
can be wrested; and after its exhaust
i've struggle with France, no gov
eminent is so likely to be victimizet
ns Prussia itself.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
NASHvILLE
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY 4 WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN BANNER !

The Nashville Hammer has the largest cir
culation OF any newspaper published I'm
Tennessee, ana Is the largest and fullest
newspaper south of the Ohio River. It's
spectnltles are numerous and obvioafs, from
its political leaders TO Its local aud conn.,
merciai departments, and In the ncwsy
character OF its selections and the fresh ness
OF its miscellany.
THE DAILY contains the latest news nom
al parts Of the world, with editorial arti-
nance and general subjects. besides Spe-
cial kilograms, when necessary, 10 has all
the dispatches of the. United States and
every part of the United States, with the
dispatches received by the Atlantic Cable.
THE TRI WEEKLY-Each Tri- Weekly Is
bers OF the Daily, printed on a single sheet
and furnished at half the cost ofthe Daily
to meet the growing demand of the public
Mt points where mail facilities afford but q
tri-weekly communication.
THE WEEKLY contains the freshest and
most reliable reports of the Home and
Foreign Markets. and is the standard OF
accuracy with the buyer. consumer and
producer. 1t is a complete compendium
of the news of the week.
| The Daily Is mailed every morning TO
subscribers ut u charge. of $40. by the year;
$500 for six months, and $3.50 for three
months. The charge for single month is
s. cents. An extra copy Will be sent with
club OF ten names, accompanied by the
cash.
The Tri-Wcelxly is sent by msil for s.. 90 q
year; $3.50 for six months. An extra copy
will be sent with a club of ten names.
The Weekly Is mailed TO Subscribers nj
the reduced rate of $500 n year; sl.00 for
six months, which places IL within the
reach of all. Considering the amount and
quality OF matter furnished, IL distances
all competition. An extra copy will be
sent with every club of ten NAMES.
Remit through the mailsb by money order.
Specimen copies Of our Daily and Tri-
Weekly and of our Mammoth Weekly Re-
publican Banner sent to any address upon
application. Address,
ROBERTS & PURvIs,
Sept. "a. Nashvs3s Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Sept 20, y

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Sept 20, 20.
r. f. FERGUSON, EsQ.-Deor Sir
The Convention of the Democratic
party of Montgomery county, which
assembled in GAINESVILLE on yester-
day, the 10th, inst, by u unanimous
vote, nominated you as their candi-
date to represent the county in the
House of Representatives of the next
General Assembly of the State OF
Tennessee; and imposed upon the
undersigned the pleasing duty of no.
tifying you of the fact, and request
ing your acceptance of the position
thus assigned you.
The frequent calls, to accept SINH
lar positions, made upon you for many
years past, speak so plainly the esti-
nation in which you are held by your
fellow citizens, that, it is hoped, you
will permit no trivial circumstance
to thwhrt the wishes of the people
thus clearly made known.
Requesting an answer at your ear
lest leisure, we remain
Truly your friends,
JAS. NJ. QUARLEs,
n. l.. NORTHAMPTON,
NJ. l.. WILCOX.
Committee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATIONS
the new businesses which have sprung
into existence during the past twenty
years, and which go far TO show the
progressive spirit of the age, is that Of
advertising agencies. While many
of them have proved themselves any
thing but beneficial to the publishers
of newspapers, there are honorable
exceptions, and among them we take
pleasure in putting first on the list the
firm of Griffin Il Hoffman, of Balti-
more. These gentlemen have not
only proved themselves valuable adj
juncts to the newspapers throughout
the country, by their strict integrity
and attention to business, but great
help to the mercantile community of
Baltimore In introducing them to the
people of the South through a perfect
system of advertising in reliable pa
pers In this section. The houses In
Baltimore who have pursued IA liber-
al system of advertising have been
handsomely rewarded. The Baltimore
Gdsette, in an article on the subject
of advertising, pays deserved com
pliment TO Messrs. Griffin Dc Hoff-
man. Its remarks on the benefits to
be derived by the merchants of Bal
timore from liberal system of adj
vertising are admirably adapted to
every mercantile community dU-
hannah Ca NeWs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

AS will be seen in the proceedings,
elsewhere published, the Convention
on the 10Th nominated unanimously
Mr.. r. +. Ferguson, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Legislature,
and appointed delegates to the Sena-
torial and Pictorial Convention, at
Springfield. Col. Brandon and Col.
Sturdivant addressed the Convention
in brief but spirited speeches, which
We're well received by the crowd in
attendance, and went far to establish
their respective claims to the offices
they seek. 1t was Col. Sturdivant's
first effort, and though trying to his
nerves, he passed the ordeal with no
little credit, and the hearty approval
of his audience.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
TOBACCO INSPECTOR.

\ controversy, not unmiXed with
feeling, has arisen upon the question
whether the Office of Tobacco Inspec
tor Is vacated by the New Constitu-
ton. by request, wepublish, Sec. l,
of the Schedule which bears directly
upon that subject, and is in these
words:
That no inconvenience may arise from
change OF the Constitution, II is declared
that the Governor of the state, the men,
i'rrS OF The General Assembly, and all OIL
cvrS elected Mt or after the general election
at March, 1870, shall hold their offices for
thr terms prescribed In this Constitution.
Officers appointed by the courts shall he
hlied by appointment, to be made and TO
take effect during the first term of the
court held by Judges elected under this
Constitution,
M other officers shall vGcate their places
thirty days after the day hNed for the cleo
ton of their Successors under this COnsti-
iution.'
The question arising under the fore
going section is whether Tobacco
Inspector is such an officer as Is con-
tcmplated by the last clause some
affirming and some denying that he
is such an officer. If he be an officer,
in the eye of the law, he seems clear
Is To be embraced in the words, call
other officers" but If he be not, il
seems to us that the question can be
settled only by the supreme Court.
in the absence, however, of such de-
cision, the wiser course, 1t seems TO
Ms, is to conform to the letter of the
In v, ~ indicated in the words, "all
ether officers" leaving its intent and
spirit to bc determined by the tribu-
nal whose special business Ii is to de-
eide all questions of constitutional
law,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
THE FAIR.
THIRD DAY.


Hurdle Race hurdles on J mile
track, l mile heat; b 3 Wood prem,
Buck Buckner I'd prem.
Fastest Pacing horse, mare or geld
ing DIR b l. Wills, prem.
Harness StOck-Stallions, years
old or over, b S Clardy, prem.
Mares, years old or Over--Dr Wood
LIST prem, Henry Herndon 2d penn.
Brood mare, J L Penick, prem.
Stallion or Colt-Blount Clardy,
prem.
Mare or Filley-Henry Herndon
LIST Premium, DIR b s Wood, I'd prem.
Pair Geldings- Sandy Dick, prem.
Fancy Team-H Herndon LIST prem.
DR. B s Wood 2 prem.
Buggy mare-Dr Wood LIST prem,
b s Clardy I'd prem.
Pair Mares--H Herndon LIST prem,
b S Wood % prem.
Most Graceful Rider-John Willis
Prem, Buck Buckner I'd prem.
Man Saddle-Joslin & Vaughan
prem.
Single Buggy Harness-Joslin &
Vaughan prem.
Top Buggy-Poindexter & Baker
i"e piSAh'j iSioChih"h ~ DING uuiSt
2 prem.
No Top But gy-Poindexter & Ba-
ker prem.
Family Carriage-Baker & Bro,
prem.
Barouch or Rockaway-Baker &
Bro, prem.
Saddle and Harness Combined
stallion, mare or gelding-H Hern-
don LIST prem, w III TURNKEY I'd prem.
Double Team, any age or sex-Buck
Buckner prem.
Boy Riding-Most graceful rider
between 8 and Is years-WiIlie Mad
son prem, Peter Roberts, cert.
Fastest racking horse, mare or geld
ing Ross Neblett LIST prem, John
Willis, I'd prem.
FOURTH DAY.
Thorough bred horses, 2 years old
Webb Garth prem.
year old-Bill Taylor prem. 8
years old-W G Garth, prem.
Brood mare, proof of produce-J F
Taylor, prem.
Stallion or Colt-Webb Garth LIST
prem, f Taylor I'd prem.
Mare or Filley-S III Gill LIST prem,
w Z Garth, I'd prem.
Best gentleman rider-John Willis,
prem.
Pair Game chickens-Tom. Barker
prem.
Best Harness Stallion, mare or
gelding-G A Gardner, prem.
Best Boy rider under 0 years old,
Wayne Ray, prem.
Model Stalion-G w Gill, prem.
10. Lewis produce-entry free-W
B Marshall prem.
Sweepstakes-Saddle Stock-Stal-
lion, mare or gelding-Buck Buckner,
LIST prem, w III Turnkey, I'd prem.
Miss Mamie Grifiey, of this coun-
ty ii years old, worsted quilt, which
awarded u premium. The quilt is to
be sold at auction, and proceeds to go
to Orphan Asylum.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

OK Thursday and Friday nights,
of last week, the Mozart Quartette,
Of Louisville, gave our citizens O
musical treat, of higher order than
ever before enjoyed in this place
The Violin, Violincello, and Piano
were handled by perfect masters OF
the instruments. Messrs McQuown,
Frankel, Zoeller, and Preissler are all
artists of the highest order, and, in
Quartette, are superior to any per-
formers we have ever heard We
wish them all the success to which
their merits entitle them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

Masonic BANQUET AT SPRING.
FIELrs There will be Banquet nj
the Mseonsic Temple at Springfield,
Tenn, on Friday night, October, IA
1870, which will be during the week Of
the Robertson County Fair. A good
string Band will be in attendance
The proceeds derived from the sale OF
Tickets will be applied to the COM
pletion of the Temple.
Tickets to admit o Gentleman and
Lady, SO, and for each additional
Lady, 81. Free for all who procure
Tickets.
A committee of ladies will prepare
the supper. The people of Spring
field and vicinity, will keep open
houses on that occasion, and extend
a "happy greeting to ALL" and do all
in their power to have "a good time
generally"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

Col. J. +. STURDIvANT called up
on us Thursday, on his way to Rob-
ertson and Davidson, i'm the interest
of his candidacy for Floater. And
inasmuch as he is, comparatively, a
stranger to the District, at large, 1t
Is due to him that we say few words,
by way of introducing him to the
public.
Mr.. Sturdivant was born in Vir-
ginia, but raised in this county, and
educated at Emory and Henry Col
lege, Va, and Lebanon, Tenn. Hav-
ing acquired an education, he became
a farmer-which vocation he has fol-
lowed successfully, and thus identi,
fled with the agricultural interest, is
tit representative of those who sus.
tain that vital branch of national
and individual wealth. But, though
living in the retirement incident to
practical farming, Mr.. Sturdivani
did not cease to be q student and has
kept thoroughly posted in all that
pertains to his vocation as well as in
the political movements of the day
BY birth, education, residence, and
sympathies, he is identified with the
South, and with the National De.
mocracy, rs the instrumentality by
which the South is to be regenera.
ted. With this brief sketch, we
commend him to the voters of this
Pictorial District.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
Yours very truly,
An Alliance Reported.

There is great excitement in diplo
matte circles over the report that an
alliance between Austria, Italy and
Russia has been completed, the object
OF which Is division of the Turkish
Empire, the annexation of Prussian
Silesia by Austria, and the surrender
OF the Italian Tyrol to Italy. 1t Is
believed Europe Is on the eve of a
complication more formidable and
extensive than was dreamed of few
week ago.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

|
IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
The HEARTH AND HOME, finely
illustrated family Journal of high
character, hitherto issued by Messrs.
PETTENGILL, BATES & Co., has been
purchased by Messrs. ORANGE JUDD
d Co., of PAS Broadway, New York,
the well known publishers of the
american Agricuiturist. Messrs. s.
M. PETTENGIIL & Co., whose great
Advertising Agency, established in
1S49, is one of the largest and most re-
putable in the world, find that their
extensive business requires their ex-
elusive attention, and they therefore
transfer HEARTH AND HOME to the
new Publishers, whose long expert
ence and abundant facilities will en-
able them not only to maintain the
past high character of the paper, but
to add materially to its value. The
new Publishers also announce q re-
duction of the terms to So per year.
The change will not at all affect the
american Agriculturist, which will
continue on independently as hereto
fore. The Illustrations and reading
matter of the journals will be entirely
different. Either of the journals will
be furnished from now to the end Of
1871 Us months), at the yearly sub
scription rate, viz: the Weekly
HEARTH AND HOME, at So; the
Monthly AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
IsT, $3.50; or the two for 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

Ex-PREsrDErr JoHNsoN's speech,
ut GallatlD, IL eminently character
istic of the man-artful and ingenf-
GUS and well cancuIated to mislead
those who do rot look behind his ut
utterances for the motives which
prompt them. True to his precepts
and practices during the war, lie
elings TO the idea OF bringing the State
again under the control of the Union
men, and hence his objection to the
term Sovereign" as applied to the
States, and his anxiety that the late
Convention should openly repudiate
secession as u constitutional remedy
for oppressive Federal legislation.
The States have been recognized as
sovereign from the foundation of the
government, by all parties, and by
the greatest and best men the coun-
try has ever produced, and the reason
they are not 80 recognized now, Is
because Mr.. Johnson and the party
with which he 50 long affiliated,
could justify their acts of usurpation
only by proclaiming and acting upon
the contrary doctrine-that the Uni
ted States is a consolidated govern
ment and the States consolidated
elements of centralized power.
Secession is no longer doctrine
taught in the South--not because
they who once thought 1t u constitu-
tional right, think differently now,
but because the war has proven that,
practically, there is no difference be-
tween 1t and the natural right ofrev-
olution; and should there ever be
another attempt at revolution, 1t GER
tainly will not be inaugurated by a
formal effort at peaceable secession.
But there is no good purpose to be
subserved, and, we fear, no good mo-
tives to be found in the renewed agi-
tation Of these questions at this par
ticular juncture. And II, as we be-
lieve, the object Is to bring the State
under the control of the original
Union party, Mr.. Johnson Is untrue
to the views he expressed, as Presi-
dent, and the people of Tennessee
ought to turn deaf ear to his coun-
sells and repudlate him as disorgan-
izer- as one whose hatred Of the reb-
ell element is as undying as his own
selfish ambition. We hope we are
mistaken in our Interpretation of the
intention Of the speech, because it is
not our nature to seek evil where
none is intended, and it is painful to
believe that any man would deliber-
ately SOW the seeds of discord when
harmony and unity are indispensa-
bic to the lasting triumph of free
government over centralized despot-
ism. We have no fears of the ulti-
mate defeat of any attempt to divide
the opposition to Radicalism, but
every obstacle in the way OF early
victory, prclongs the tyranny and
adds to its evils.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

rnE French have, ut last, gained
n 'ictory. a Prussian column OF
$4,000 attempted to cut the Orleans
railroad, but We're met by the same
force of French. After n fight of
three hours, the Prussians were REIN
forced by 10000, still after three hours
more fighting the Prussians We're
routed and pursued three or four
miles, after sustaining terrible losses.
The date II the dispatch is London,
September 2lsl.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

TIE Philomatheon Literary Soci-
ETY. was revived on Monday evening
the 18th inst, but few of the former
members were present, there was,
however quorum who effected a
permanent organization, admitting
two new members. Several improp'
tn speeches. were made, cliciting
much zeal aud carngstncss.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

GOVERNOR SENTER has offered for
sale, on the 81 day of November next,
all the delinquent Railroads in the
state, numbering thirteen and inclu-
ding the Memphis, Clarksyille and
Louisville road.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24

BERLIN, September l9.--The North
German Gazette says the Republican
government of France exists dc .fdctO.
The Imperial exists dc juro. We
shall treat with that Offering the best
conditions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
SUMMERrREEs, Sept. 81, y

GENTLEMEN Your notification
of my nomination, by my fellow
citizens of Montgomery county, in
Convention assembled, as a candi-
date to represent them in the House
of Representatives of the next Gen
eral Assembly, has been received.
l cannot but feel grateful to the
people, for the unsought honor con-
lerred upon me with such singular
unanimity, and / accept it in the
same cordial spirit with which it has
been tendered-feeling deeply the
obligation, should l be elected, to
serve the people of the county with
my best efiOrts-earnestly, diligently
and faithfully.
With high personal regard, l am,
gentlemen,
Yours very truly,
II. +. FERGUSON.
To Hon. j. NJ. Quarles, DIR. n. l..
Northin nton and NJ f. Wilf.ox
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-09-24
VIM. w. Valiant

TAKES pleasure In saying to his patrons
j that he is now opening the most conf
plete assortment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
he has ever had the pleasure to offer them.
In ladies fine goods, have all the newest
styles and of the very finest quality. Some
novelties among them we'll worth calling
to look at. My stock of medium goods Is
large and unusually cheap.
have, also, all the novelties in gentle
mems Boots, Shoes and Caters, as fine as
can be made anywhere, and for which /
paid the highest price to secure good
work, and which am willing to sell at the
smallest possible profit for cash.
/ respectfully invite ladies and gentle
men visiting the market to call and exam
inc my stock, whether they wish to pur-
chase or not.
w. w. VALIANT.
Sen % r70-In
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26
American Intelligence.

CHARLESTON, November 25.-Arriyed-
steamship j. w. Everman, Philadelphia.
BOSTON, November 24.-Among his
temptations to war. Butler said, I can
not bat recall the truth that our South
ern brethren, many of the bost and
t' nravest among those who fought against
the government with vain attempt to
ria themselves OF the glorious memory
OF its history. longing to fight once
flag. Give the privilege to the brave
sons of the South to defend their coun-
try again in q foreign war, and ospe.
clally in one with Great Britain, not loved
by them any moro than by us, and il
would bring us together again, uniting
us with one flag, one country, and one
destiny. Insomuch is this reunion the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD oY rn.nr

APPLIES, f!bu.l UU012 UO
BA0dING, .25M35
BALE RopE, Manil, Mo26
| N.Y.orWcsT3ib 8@I2
BUTTER, North. 4O@5O
Country, " ib. .25@35
BACON. Hams. .24(O28
Sides, u 10. .I6(O2O
Shoulders :. 14016
CANDLEs, Sperm40@7O
Adamantine lb18602O
COTTON YARN1 3001 40
CoTToN, Strict Md. IL!
Middling ........ II
Low hlidl'g, .134
Good Ordny, y,124@13
Ordinary. .114
CHEESE, e. ID. b. 20@25
Factory .16Q022
COFFEE, Rio, T}b2O025
Laguayra .24M2G
Java .30GS33
FLoUR, Co. 700W100U
Northern. .700011 90
GRAIN, Corn l 05@1 20
Wheat :. Il 40M1 so
oats. =. 75090
Poas =. Il 05@1 s
HAY, North, Bcwt.2 90
HIDES, Dry, SIib123@l6
Groom .00S
LARD, pb. ..... 1Y@22
LIME, b bbl. 2 6502 rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

"OH, IT Is NoTH1NGl"-Only n slight cold
and cough. A few days paps away. There is
Grape on tho door. What is tho matter?
Deathl Only, slight cold Will death not
startie you from the delusive slnmber that
and take heodl every days experience refutos
this fatIioious argument. A cold, q cough
neglected, /; sure precursor Of consumption.
,WT y mic you iIs'e' time. see to it, that you no
and buy o bottle, of Stanloy's Great Cough
remedy, fPrepered BY HE1Nlrsu, at his Drug
Store y . " IT'o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

MoLAssEs, ,CuDn, ,35GI5O
Now Orl'ns 9O0ol 10
Sugar H'se.. .70MI 10
NAILS, S' kegs 50@6 90
ONIONS. t3bus1 75@2 90
OIL, Kerosene, e 45Qo5O
Machinery. .75@1 90
SPECIE, Gold @1lO
Silver @1 O5
PoTAT's, Iris l 0Oll2 90
Sweet. bus 7O09U
RICE, Carolinab 850.9
SHOT, Bbag. 2 5OO2 SIS
SALT, Liverp.2 2002 25
SOAP, Bb,. 80 8
SPIRITS, Alcohol, git SO
Brandy a 00@12 90
Gin "a 00@7 So
Aum. "a UUO1 III
Whiskey.. i 95@4 90
SUGAR, Crns / pi606GG
Brown .12@0U
STARCH, % ID. .. 94@l0
TEA, Green b1 00Gb2 90
Black, :. Il 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .G0@1 90
Smoking,D ID. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .G00t50
Fronch. @l70
WINE, Cham. 25@30 90.
Port, $gel3 00005 81
Sherry.... s. 50@6 90
Madeira. q 50W6 70