davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
How ''BOss" Tweed Became Lawyer.

George" said Mr.. William NJ. Tweed
several years ago, when first attempting tC
recover from bankruptcy through political in.
trigue; George" addressing the Hon. Geo.
G. Barnard, then as now judge of the SUI
preme court, II hear these referee cases are
very profitable, and Pd like to have share
in 'em."
''You can't, Tweed" was the answer Of
the honorable judge; ''you amt lawyer"
'Well! can't you make me a lawyerp'
eyes, after two or three years study"
'But isn't there some quicker method ?''
asked Tweed.
ooh, yes," said the eomplacent Justice
certainly there is. Go to Prof -; tell
him you are friend of mine, and he'll give
you diploma for the shortest way possible
Accordingly Mr.. Tweed repaired to the
Professor, when the following conversation is
said to have occurred.
Mr.. Tweed-Professor, my name is Tweed
l am a friend of Judge Barnard's and l want
to be lawyer. How long is it going to take
Prof-Well, about two years.
Mr.. Tweed-Two years, Professor? Why
George told me you could fix it for me, right
away. At the same time opening a well-filled
purse.
Prof-You are friend of George Bar
nards, you say?
Mr.. Tweed-Yes. Now, couldn't you let
me have the diploma at once?
Prof (smiling)-Have you ever studied law,
Mr.. Tweed?
Mr.. Tweed-Yes, sir-that is, have had
considerable practice in it for number o.
years.
Prof-Well, if you have studied law, ant
are friend of George Barnard's, think w
can prepare your diploma and send it to you
And thus Mr.. Tweed, with capacit
which must have astonished as much as hi
liberality delighted the professor, prepare
himself in five minutes for the practice of
proreeSi--, ,-i4anluledge of s.i--i--i----,i.,,-- 10
intellect requires years to attain.-N. Y. III
bune.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
eFnas $500 per 0nnun,. In oJuonce

following formula, without an infection or
comma: 'Please-sir-could-you-spare-me-a
few-eents-to-send-the-gospel-to the beatben
far away who know not the true God and
er-heard-the-name-oE Jesus Christ" He
could at first, hardly account for the sudden
disposition that started up in him, not so
much to succor the foreign heathen as to at
tack some domestic Christian, who had been
at pains to set in motion this detestable
agency. The aggressive tendency was
promptly subdued, but the feeling of indigna-
tion did not so quickly subside He says:
lhe truth is, that over-zealous (let us rath-
er say unwisely jealousy Sunday-school men.
temperance men, refomers of every hue, are
cons constantly undoing in such ways the good
lney 10 anu counteracting that which others
might do-hke unskilful oarsmen who. with
all their putting and spattering, create about
as much back water as forward impetus.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

THE SYRACUSE SALT WoRKs.-The New
York Times, in long and exhaustive article
on the salt manufacture of Syracuse, gives
these interesting facts:
There are no less than 44,000 watts for max
ing coarse salt by evaporation by the heat OF
the sun; each vat being 16 by Is feet. There
are 316 fine-salt factories, or blocks, as they
are called, where salt is artificially made by
boiling; there are also four large mills where
table and dairy salt is manufactured. These
blocks and watts are valued at 81, 100000. The
State wells and pump-houses are valued at
5000 600 more, and there is an actual cash
capital employed in conducting the works Of
S1.25Q.000. Thus there is i'll the aggregate
S6, ,2O0,UUU mvcsucu IN tiIv-s.-lI p,,t
their interest to the city does not rest here
The salt works give employment to 5000 men ;
they paw annually over 200 in royalties to
the State Treasury, $4,000 for canal tolls,
and $3.50 900 for freight on lake, river and ca
nal Again, they do an enormous trade in
the articles necessary for packing the SALT in
coal and in lumber for repairs. In 1870, 200,-
coo tons of coal, 100000 barrel slaves,
1000, 900 barrel heads, 100000 barrel hoops,
| 200, 600 yards of bag cloth, 2000 kegs of nails
| and 5000, 900 feet of lumber were thus used
| Between 100000 and 100000 bushels OF
| salt are yearly made. The salt works lie in a
crescent OF SIX 11eS AREA III tit Sfiib
| southeast of Onondaga lake, and cover nearly
| 1000 acres.
The State reservations occupy about 75C
| acres, and private individuals own about 2OC
acres; the remainder is waste land. Salt is
| obtained from them by two processes; the
| exposure of the saltwater to the heat of the
\ sun in shallow watts or covers, as they are call
| ed. by which means the water is evaporate(
and the salt deposited, and also by evapora
ton ofthe water by boiling The works ar
| divided into four districts, Syracuse, Salina
! Liverpool and Geddes. In these district
| there are sixteen State wells and four privat
! wells, which are simple tube wells, with Al
| average depth of $50 feet. The wells in til
Liverpool and Geddes districts are, however
no longer in operation; the watts and block
being supplied from the Syracuse and Salln
wells. The State wells furnish to the vat
owners as much salt water as they hee' @
through the SEASON." and recovers tlle IoS y,
by charging royalty of one cent onsnSt , So ~
the production The total cost ol tne o'ao ~
last wear for working the wells, pumping, re
n,;rs &c was S63, ,197, 40, while the royal
tt;as na;d in amounted to SS7, ,4Sl.zS, balanc
af s51 2S3. IS in favor of the State.
VI rTbe four districts" into which the sal
works are divided produced last year as fol
lows: Syracuse 1,7694 Alb bushels, Salina A.
292, ,942, bushels, Liverpool 1,274, 2S4 bushels
and Geddes 1, All ,474 bushels, making a tots
of S,74S, 113 bushels.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

Ill s,t no. " Paris street, pleasant and conyen-
hotb aoar ioT two small families Sebago water on
novs., ~ inquire of H. A. JONES' Gait Block.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
PRESS.
PORTLAND.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2s, 1871.
Novel Treatment Of Small pox.

In q communication to the Kittanning Free
Press, DR.. j. NJ. Taylor calls attention to an
article from the pen of b. Landell, NJ. D., of
Porte Algre, Brazil, published in the Ameri-
can Journal of Medical Science, of date Oc-
tober, 1867, in which he advocates the in
ternal administration of vaccine virus in the
treatment of small pox. DR.. Taylor then
proceeds:
Being impressed with the idea that the
treatment was rational, determined to give
it trial the first opportunity. On the 18th
OF December, 1859, was called on to visit
child near two years of age, laboring under
small pox, the pustules being first observed
by her parents ON the 10Th, two days previous
to my first visit. L first gave dose of calo-
mel and rhubarb sufficient to operate moder-
ately ON her bowels; then, after obtaining the
sanction OF her parents, put one-quarter of
good-siZed crust of vaccine virus into six
teen teaspoonfulls of water, and directed one
teaspoonful to be given every three hours.
Oh tne 2lst, three days after commencing the
remedy, the pustules had a shriyeled an1ear-
ance, and on the oath, six days from nv first
visit, the pustules were so completely abated
that L considered my patient out of DANGER
and quit visiting her. All the medicine this
child took in addition to the above was some
mild laxative every second day when necessa-
ry. From the number of pustules on this
child mot protected by vaccinatiOn) have
no doubt she would have been serious if
not fatal case under any other treatment.
Two years after treating the above case had
an opportunity of examining her, and could
not find pit or mark on her person.
Since the foregoing case, similar treatment,
on three different occasions, has been attended
with like satisfactory results. l do not sup
pose any injurious effect would follow much
larger doses, and by observing the difference
between large and small doses in the rapidity
of recovery, we could soon determine the
quantity best adapted to ordinary cases. /
think the remedy should be resorted to as
soon as possible in the disease. One person
administering the vaccine virus by my direc-
tions assured me that where the virus was
given in the fever before the pustules appear
ed they never developed.
The only precaution necessary in admins
tering the vaccine virus is to have good arti-
Gle, to mix only so much at once as will last
one or two days, and keep it in a cool place,
to prevent it from becoming putrid and often
Siye.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
Nice Rent for 5000.

fE.::f me lower rent of house 81 Franklin street.
M#iji centalhlng eight pleasant rooms with suit OF
@Sss,h5, inc9 parlors, and pure Sebago water.
Nov A-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

UOOU EG6nt
v rhF convenient tor small family within three
MN nuies' walk oi City Hall. Rent Sl50.
n910tf ~ -s-''
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

1 o@usE @ No 81 New High Street. pleasant and
the premises saw Pn pIrC,RNSANr 'n
no25tf % f" 1AA'0 DoOiA4>A'i'
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
cape Elizabeth Grist Mill. Knight
villa

'l'hE aoove Mil havitg been put in thorough re-
PIT, now preSaied to grind for the Merch lnts
., or ,or me Farmers of this vicinity in
Iafse OF smal quantities, on rtasonable terms and
on hand ct all tines. ivy VI -'e"i anu Ooii
November IL, 1871. ur.,n,J
nolld cod II iAN'
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

A CRYING EVIL AND SHAME.-Henry
Ward Beecher recently encountered in Brook
lyn bright-eyed little miss, some eight or
nine years old, who held an open blank book,
with pencil, in her hand, who rolled off the
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
JOHN SMITH, 2S2 Baxter street [rearl.

GENERAL HooKER's OPINION OF GEN.
THoMAs.-At the reunion of the Army of
the Cumberland in Detroit, last week, Gen.
Hooker, alluding to the record of the army,
said:
1t had at the head of it the ablest, the most
Just and the most beloved man ever knew.
L never shall know his equal. / never sup
posed man of his merit could live. There
is on record the name of but one man who
was his equal. / need not name him to you.
His is a character that we all may aim at and
aspire to, but can never reach. Geu. George
III. Thomas was nearer to it privately, official
ly and publicly than any man ever knew.
Without any great stress of the Imagination
we can imagine Gen. Thomas to be with us
to-day. Here are his emblems of authority
and power. We saw him in peril and out of
peril; we saw him when it was no question
with him whether it was his duty to be at the
front of the rank or the rear. He was al
ways at the front of the army, and he was
always successful; and the men who were in
the rear rank were always unsuccessful. The
general must identify himself with his troops
in their peril, or they will never see anything
of him. With Mcclellan it was different.
You might have fastened locomotive to him
and you could not have drawn him to the
front
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

November, 1871.
DROPoS Is ior Tie matef'sis ab3 aS5Tf ur cvu
i Pile ing the foupdati and constructing the pier
and landing wharf tor Light House on Race Rock,
Long Island Sound, N. Y.
Sc le,l proposals will be received at this office un.
Til noon December 1S. 1911. Tor the materials anu
labor tor completing the foundation aud tor con
struc ing the per and landing wharf for the Light
to plans apd specifications the etOr to be had by par
desitous Of bidding, Application to the under
sgned.
Proposals must be in duplicate, accompanied by a
guaranty in duplicate, aLi piinted copy OF this ad-
Verti. emeni attached to each proposal.
Proposals must be made on the blank forms attach
ct 10 the specifications furnished y This OFF ,e and
bdd- must conform 10 he requirements under the
lend Of irs rnct,ons 10 bidders.
The following are the q1antities and dimensions
Tor the work adveriised:
The Foundation 10 be completed by protection OF
5000 granite blocks, quarrief regular IN
shape and measuring trCm 4x4xG Ieet inches 10
4xixS lee, and Ching eight to len tons eaci .
The per is to lie in shape OF the tiustTum OF a
cone. 81 eet diane at base, and % fet diameter
at top. an 2S ieet high.
The landing wharf is to be 25 ieet vida by 53 eet
| inches long.
The following are the estimated quantities Iequir-
ell:
41,s35 5 cub; ieet of cut st3ne.
Z 26T 90 g. rough stone.
Is 1857 g =" contIete
3OC6.i "a 6. blick work.
5000 tons ct granite for touniaoc.
| &c WOODRUFF, Lieut.-Col. Engineers.
| Engineer 3rd L. IL. District
| notTdo,ovIv
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
APrOtest.
AFTUItSt.
Tn The EiIifors nffhp Ereni,n1, pnai

To the Editors Of Cthe Erening Post:
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith (aee jones' are at home every
Tuesday and Thursday evening, from till II
o'clock"
The above paragraph, which first appeared
in the ''Society Gossip of a fashionable week.
ly paper, and has since appeared at least
twice week under the head of "Society
News" Personal or Questionable Intelli-
gence" in no less than three of the smaller
evening papers, has been a source of great an
hoyance both to me and to Mrs. Smith IL
insinuates, first, that Mrs. Smith and / are at
nome only on Tuesday and THURSDAY even
lngs. NOW L am domestic man; Mrs.
omth Is domestic-in fact, she was for many
years a fayorlte domestic in the family of the
Smythes in Madison avenue; and my busi-
ness as heavy porter in hardware store in
Beaver street makes me very glad to be sat
home" every evening at 81 O'Clock, and gen.
orally stay there till morning. On SATURDAY.
evenings | go to my club-the CLAW Pipe
Club, i'll the rear of Mr.. Thomas Terwilliger's
shoe-shop, in New Canal street. But the
above notice with regard to special "at
homes on two evenings in the week has
twice brought around the corner grocer with
a bill ON Tuesday and Thursday, when /
wish had not been at home. Moreover, at
most unreasonable hours, say from ten to
eleVen at night Mrs. Smith and myself usu-
ally retiring at nine) we have been intruded
upon by old friends of my wife's-seryants
from Madison avenue-who said they had
read the announcement in the evening papers
and had called lat our request" Now as
this kind of intrusive intelligence seems to be
prepared expressly for the class by whom we
nave been annoyed, and is evidently read by
them with thu. greatest avidity. / beg through
your columns to protest against an unwar-
ranted impertinenee which disturbs the
peace OF at least one family. Respectfully
yours,
JOHN SMITH oo9 Raxtar s,roe+ fxoor1
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
Dissolution.

THE copartnership heretofore exsting ho,,r.
i the uDd. rsigned, under The firm style oy ~
DRON g. FAIkBROTHEli, is this day dlsso,v.d L.
mutual consent, either party settles and paws tbs
abilities OF the late firm. we u
ISAAC WALDRcN
M. nj FAlRBROTHER
November Q, 1871,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
Great Reduction

In prices OF cleansing and repairing clothing, lower
han ever | shall cleanse
Coats S1.00
Pants for rs and 30 cts
Vest for g."
Ladies' garments cleansed cheap, and With my usual
prou .tncss. Secondhand clothing tor sale at lair
Tees. 81 Federal Street,
un2b WILLIAM BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
COnarfuaPSEiu.

YVyHE undersigned have this da7 formed copart-
L nership under the name of A. P. WALDkON
a. con, and " ill continue the business at the old
Stand with good s. ock OF Provisions, Veyet :
bios and Country Produce. Bel. Mutton,
Pork Lard. Cured Hams, f0uIrv, Butter, Eggs
Beans, Pickles, &c. Also, Choice Family Groceries
A. p. WALDRON s. SON.
No. 425 CONGRESS ST.,
November p 1871. Portland
nol7dtt
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
WANTED.
EsOfard Wanted.
Wanted,

WANTED by Gentleman and Wife, a pleasant
w roola and good board. Private family preferIed
Address stating particulars, WANTED Daily Press
Oflce. nO27tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

nNE Tenement House. situated on Horton
~ Place, near Dow st. One or both tenements
will be sold. ice 500 and $500 each The above
property is well situated, suppl th Sebago wa
Ter, and is bargain. Enquire at 6} Dow st.
oc1S Il Sw
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

Sexual Science, by o. S. Fowler.
FHNHIS is work no intelligent man or woman can
Il read without profit. 1t is an exposition from a
chronological and Physiological stand point of the
LAWS OF NATURE as applied to LIFE, HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS. 1t is ignorance of these laws
blghts so many lives that otherwise might have been
useful and happy. Sold only by Subscription
ATWELL & CO., 174A Middle Street,
nov21tf Special Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
For Sale.

I1ERROTYPE ROOMS No. 233J C.ngiess street
+ Portland, Me A good bargain y sold Will within
fifteen days. sepi9tt ST. HAMMErr.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28

Dye-HOuse.
#. sHMONDs, hndin st. Endies' CIonks
caeansed or dyed for one dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
VIZ. H. JERRTS.
Real Estate and Loan Agent

Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale.
HI would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. r. Shep-
ley, Hon. A. w X. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
bury, Jr., Hon. Nathan Webb, Ion. John Lynch,
III. G..
Portland, Nov 1, 1870. noltf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
For Sale
..
Fer Sale,

For Sale
THE Buildings and lard on Pearl street, and store
l. on Portland Pier. Enquire of
sepjSnU w SHEA 81 Pearl st
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
TN be Let.

EH;;;f H. ,use NO q Ere street. Suitable for q
E;iif '0ar-lng House. ! quire 109 Federal St.
.saas. noe. 1W
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
New House

ENOR SALE-On Lewis street, near Pine. Frescoed
Il and pped ior Sebago. Apply en- the pren,sses,
or at 20 Fmery st. JAMES A. TENNEY.
aug25
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-28
TO LET
E'O Ept !

E'O Eet!
f5:;f Eart of House fronting Henry Street.
noo4,.. NATHANIEL REDLON,
400 Congress street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
TIE DRAMA.

Two incidents, long since announced, viii
engage the public attention this week Miss LYDIA
Thompson viii appear Wednesday at Wallacks
Tbeater in" Blue Beard" and will have the aid OF
her newly organized cOmpany-including the IA
yorite comedian Mr.. Harry Beckett. Miss Lolita
will appear this evening at Booths Theater,
in "The Old Curiosity Shop" and will have the sup
port Of the renovated stock cOmpany-which includes
BIr John Raymond, Catcy OF the California Theater
San FrancscoJ actor OF well known ability
The visitor 20 Woods Museum will see hr. Boniiace, as
Ddrid Ga5ck, and Mr. John T. Hail as Widow TrdnkeB
in Aladdin" Wallace, the Hero of Scotland" has
had several representations at this theater-The Oy-
pic and Eiblo5 Garden closed. Mr.. Edwin Adams,
appearing at the latter house, Saturday-for the
benefit OF Mr. Zmmernan-acted ROper In wild Oats"
and was cordially welcomed by numerous audience
The representation OF Elhe at Wallacks, Saturday
evening where that piece acted for the last time,
was completely spoiled by the sudden detection OF the
BOB Erans (SIr Tecsdale) portion of the part was
read by Mr. Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
MADISON SQUIRE.
HOW TO SECURE TIE OPENING OF MADISON
AVE. TO BROADWAY

HOW TO SECURE TIE OPENING OF MADISON
AVE. TO BROADWAY.
The error committed in the plan of Madison
square will be made manifest TO any who compares
with Unionsquare which combines the several quail
tiles required in Pask-an open space for breathing
trees and foliage for the publication OF the air, place
for recreation-and yet constitutes obstruction the
travel around 1t. II UniOn-square had received the
same form that OF Madison, with corners extending
its south line TO Universtypace and the Old Bowcry
respectively and the north line to Broadway and the
Fourtlave respectively, It would have been serious
and constant mpediment to travel but to the sagaciy
Of Samuel b. Rugges, in great part, the comb
nation which provides for tho comfort OF residents
around the Park and the perfect accommodation Of the
large number who pass 1t in vehicles.
MadisonsQuare on the contrary, by following strictly
the lines OF the streets and which surround it,
nteposes obstacles as possible TO the
travel, and il only recently that law to extend
Madsonave through the several blocks TO the inersec
ton Of Broadway and Nneteentlst., at enormous
pense was defeated through the non-action Of officials
charged with the duty Of carrying into effect certain
time was limited in the act for the appointment Of
missoners, and was allowed to pass without their ap-
pontment The object of connecting the avenue with
Broadway he accomplished with very slight expense,
In the in which the FOurtave is connected
with Broadway at Fourteenthst that is to say, by Civ
ing to MadsOnquGre at the south end Of It, the form Of
UnOnsquare The reasons for TINS are very obvious.
Twenty-third ST. is occupied in the center OF It for
railroad track and there is important omnibus line
which passes over day and night, mpeded to some
tent by the rails. In addition TO this MadisOnave. is
used by that line, and great number of private vehicles
which obliged to turn the sharp corner at the juno
ton Of the avenue with Twcnty-thiTd-st
The Park Commissioners now engaged in widening
Broadway from Twenty third-st to point nearly oppO
site Twenty lfhs by taking of from the west side Of
NJ in
nuation of the easterly line of Broadway, from Twenty
second 10 Twentythirdsts., and extending 10 about
Twenty and as travel the east side Of the
square is greatly incommoded 1t would be great advan
age TO cut of with bodness the OF the Park at
MadsOn-ave and Twcnythird-st, and thus practically
connect that avenue with Broadway.
The block now occupied by the Harlem and New-Iil-
Railroad, between Twenty-si4th and TWenty-sev-
enthss reported enormously TO have been sold 10 Mr.
Stewart, will be offered for sale by the Harlem Railroad
Company in the Fan, which COMPANY could iionc afford
TO pay the expense Of the alteration, but rs viii cost
but little than To pave the space 10 DC devoted 10
public travel, sufficient number o owners can be found
TO bear the outlay. No obvious and important i'm
proyement can be made in that quartz. OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

css element in the South and the blind reactioniss
n,cry where furnished them capital 10 work upon
sANr0 DOMINGO.
sneaknc OF santo Domingo, the speaker said the an
peraon Of santo Domingo would lead TO the rston
Of the American tropics down to the Isthmus giving
reputation possessing nothing in common with The
senator said:
al been severely censured and attacked for my
attitude in this affair; that cannot touch but when
a respectable Republican journal summons Mr.. sumner
and myself 70 compose personal differences with the
deserved nm answer / cannot understand this
view OF public affairs. know personal difference
that could influence my political attitude. My personal
relations with the President otherwise tha
friendly I complain OF nothing, and were II
otherwise would certainly lose my selfrespect H. OH
account OF personal feeling, capable OF attacking
the policy OF the President; but II the President were
my dearest intimate friend, his friendship WOMB
not restrain IRON opposing violation to the Gohsu
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
prPsnNAIrBY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs Nailandigham, widow OF the late T. l..
ysi.srl,aI.ar died iu Cumberland, Nd YESTERDAY.
4 dispatch from Constantinople contradicts the
- ~ M Jts of te IheI which prevailed IN London !lsi
week. -,
George Catlin, an American artist VII return IN
/. iu his 10Th ,eaT, AM hale AID hearty.
The President has appointed James Birney ana
C,.ri o Michigan CONN for ils S'ate ~ he
pa! celebration American nde endenee IN fl.a1eTAS IL 100
Mrs. Cathavine Toucey, widow OF the late Hon.
forUe-y secre'.fv OF the Nary dedsul4elI 10 liaio
se sas taken d, cauIch and died IL ler carnage OF the
Way
w OImstod ViccPTesident and Treasurer
Mutual Con PAM. died N liain
iss 1gt ~ H. connected with tie Cohlanj oT ~
y,sr, grI vas i,s secretary tye years
William W PresbuTy Of California who for the
r two ,eaTs has been EMPLOYED h ono o. t1 90 ,ss
senate has received che appointment 81 Jolru4 nc NJ le
C oil he senate created By the ee@l q 'oAh =
BUIcL
r-..r.u aTrlved N 'fLHl'n " j.
or slturIsg ife4aoon and d-ei with ex-senator ssi
the Ir4rl'' o 'l''ci''~f!
- n! Pre.teu+ returns Long Br1rc THIS Horr-s