davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

ARREST OF a THIEF Capt. Jas. Webster,
of the city police, while on his round Of inspec-
ton last night, looked into the grocery of Mrs.
Flood. ON the northwest corner of St. Asaph
and Gibbon streets, and among some fifteen OF
twenty white and colored there assembled, saw
Thomas It. Javins, who had stolena gold watch
valued at $50 last summer from an employer at
the foundry, corner Of Pitt and Wilkes streets,
but who though several times since then almost
in the hands of the police had managed succc SIS
fully to elude them The recognition was mu-
tua and Javins sprang into another room and
ran through two others to Il door leading into
the yard, and finding that bo'tcd, crawcd IN
der safe, but his legs protruded, and over
them the Captain, who was close upon him,
stumbled aud fell, but caught him us he fell,
and did not release his grasp until he had
lodged him in the station house. He was OK
amincd this morning before Justice Alexander
and committed to Jail for court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

SHEEP SToLEN.-During the last week two
sheep have been stolen from the pen Of Wm.
Gray, butcher, at West End, and though efforts
have been made to discover the thief, they
have so far proved Intellectual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08
WIN. N. BERKLEY,
w NO. "A kING STREET,

Has opened a large addition to his former St"cl;
Of seasonablc DRY GOODS.
For ladies wear Grenadines, japanese
Cloths, Lustres, Organizes, Lawns, Percules.
For gentlemen's wear: Black and Blue Cloths
Plain and Fancy Cassilneres, Drap Dtc Linens
and billings, Cottonades, &c, &c
invite al to give he q CALL rs | ain deter
mined to sell goods on the very best terms
my 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

N AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, RE
CEIVED AND FOR SALE AT FRENCH
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, NO
IS KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
written by himself; complete in three volumes
volume now ready; $50.
Berchcroft, by the author of Herof Relcl yRr
Heurtsease, etc; 81.
ogy, by Charles ?. krauch, ID. d.; l vol. Svu. So
History Of Florida, from its discovery by Ponc,
dc Leon, in 1872 to the close of the Florida war
in 1872, by George X. Fairbanks; $3.50.
Adela Cathcart, by George Mcdonald, NJ. A.
$l.75
Complete Pocticul Works of Alfred Tennyson
authors household edition; Sl75
Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallas
by his son, George NJ Dallas; vol, Svo.i s..
The Virginia Tourist, Handbook Of Travc
in Virginia, with maps and illustrations, by Ed
ward A. Pollard; cheap edition; 81.
Ginx's Baby, his birth and mistortuncsi paper
SOC; CLOTH T5c; 10000 sold in one month
Auteros, novel, by the author of Guy Lir
ingstone Sword and Gown etc; 50c
Gabrielle Andre, an historical romance, by S
Barring Gould, A; G0c.
The Story that Lizzie Told, by the author %
Stepping Heavenwnrd; new lot; Boo
The Foe in the Household, by Caroline Chccs
boro; roc.
Diary ola Besieged Residence in Paris; ,i0c.
The Monarch Of Mncing Lane by William
Black, author of In Silk Attire Love and Mar
rage, etc; 60c.
Good for Nothing. It novel, by Whytc Mel
vile tUc
How it all Happened, by the author of Doroty
Fox; DC.
Five qures Note Paper for 2jc, and mailed to
any part of the country on receipt of Doc. Sell
ing large quantities of this remarkably cheap
paper.
of Eirgnia; full supply on hand at State prices.
New Books daily.
my 8 GE FRENCH
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE, IN THE CITY OF ALENAN-
DRIA-By virtue of IL decree of the Corpora
ton Court for the city of Alexandria, Va, rem
dered at the April term, 1871, of the said Court,
in the cause Of Gcorgeanna Henderson, guardian
of James L. f. Hendson VS.. Julia Henderson ct
ais, the undersigned Commissioner appointed
by said Decree will expose TO sale, by public
auction, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of June
1871, at II m i'll front of the Mayors office, in
the city of Alexandria, Va, the following de-
Scrlbed real estate, of which George L. Hender-
son. died seized, to wit
No, l. \ LOT OF GROUND beginning at
point on the south side of Queen street sixty
feet west of Columbus street, and running thence
west sixteen feet and i'll depth 100 feet to Il Is
feet alley.
No. p A LOT OF GROUND with y small
BRICK TENEMENT thereon, adjoining lo,
No. l On the west, In front on Queen street Ii
feet, and in depth 100 feet to IL 10 feet alley.
No; 3. \ LOT OF GROUND adjoining lot
No. on the west, in front ON Queen street ~
feet more or less, and in depth 100 feet, 10 Il Ii
feet alley On this lot there arc two FRA Nj +
DWELLINGS, one fronting on Queen street,
and one on tho alley.
No. t. An undivided one sixth part of II burial
vault in the Methodist Protestant Church grave
yard.
Terms of sale: One-tenth of the purchase mon.
vy, 10 be paid in cash or the day Of sale, and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

SHALL ever consider Simmons Live Rcgu-
lator us the preserver Of the life Of my little
son, who is now in blooming health.
Mrs ELLEN MEACHAM
ChattahOOchee Fla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08
feb l3-ro.lrowtim

n Office
The Annual General Meeting Of the Stock
holders of the ALEXANDRIA CANAL CO.
adjourned to meet WEDNESDAY,, 10th May,
instant, at II o'clock, in the chamber of the
Board of Aldermen, in Alexandria.
my Ltd = G. UHLER Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

SEVERELY HURT.-A colored laborcr named
John Murphy, while engaged i'll unloading
plaster from the schooner Louisa johnson, on
Saturday evening last, at the wharf Of AlcsSrs.
Hooc, Wedderburn Il Co.: WAS struck on the
side by block which fell from the masthead,
and severely hurt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

DANGEROUS Complaintsare frequently made
Of the dangerous condition of the side walks at
the intersection Of King and Patrick streets.
The cellars of the burnt houses there are filled
with water, and as no fence surrounds them it
Is by no means improbable that some body will
fall into them and be drowned or hurt during a
dark night; or, it this danger is escaped, the
approach of warm weather will render the TO-
cality unhealthy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

PASTORAL CALL-The Rev. }. t. Lcftwich,
late pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
in this city. now Of Atlanta, Georgia, has been
invited to take charge of church i'll st. Louis:
and has gone there to preach a sermon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

DUBLIC SALE.--By virtue Of decree Of
4 the Circuit Court Of Prime" William coun
IT, pronounced on the llth day Of Octbcr, lSGj,
in the suit Of Lat>haw W. Miner the undersigned,
who WIS appointed special Commissioner f,T
that purpose, viii, on MONDAY, the 9TH day
Of June ISL, that being Court day. at the front
door of the Court House OF said county. SELL by
public auction, TWO TRACTS OF LAND, ad.
Joining each other; one containing 20 acres
rood and 263polcs, and has on t't coml''r:a- ".
bl. DwELLIHG The other contains 60 III
acres, , r"ods and - poles
These tracts ni land are situated in Prince
William county, %" In" telegraph road from
Dumirrs to FREDERICKSBURG, abou: two milo
from the lDrIu"r pace.
They are well yirnbcrcG and watcreG. and are
considered very good lanGs and are within two
miles OF navIgaolc water
TERMS-Onc-iourth Of the purchase money
to be in cash on tho day a.: sale. and the residue
in three equal in:talmcrts al six, twelve and
eighteen months tho deferred Payments to bear
interest from the day OF sac, a.ltt to be secured
by bonds. with approved personal sccuri;, the
title to be retained and ;hs land subject to re-
sale. under order Of the Court, and ten per cont
of the purchase money forfeited III case the
terms arc not complied with.
EPPA III NTON, Commr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

EArI.-Hherc are many IF his former
friends in this place, who will read, with feel
ings of deep regret the announcement of the
death Of Col. Baber, of King George county,
Va All that is said Of him in the obituary
notice, il correct, and just tribute TO his
memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

BApTIZlNG -Scveral colorcd persons were
baptized in The usual place i'll the Potomac, of
Battery Rodgers. yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

DRAMATIC EXnlBITIoN.-1hc dramatic rX
hbition by the members of the Patrick Henry
Society Of ST. Johns Academy, takes place al
Liberty Hall tonight, and will doubtless be vel
worth seeing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08
Prince William CO., ap 28-cOto

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF y FALLA A.
~ BILE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA, OUN-
TI, EA.-Pursuant to decree Of the Circuit
Court of the county Of Alexandria, Ea.' IN the
suit of Sanburn ct al, complaInanlS, V. La" ct
AL. respondents, rendered Mt February term,
1870. I. as nmssionerappointed iii said decree,
viii offer for sale ut the front door of the Court
House Of tbs county Of Alexandria, at 20 clock
u. M. on SATURDAY, the 10Th day of May,
ISL, the FARM, situated in the county OF Al
cyundria about one mile north Of Balls Cros,
Roads, known as the John b. Brown farm, con
tanning about ONE HUNDRED ACRES, on
the following
Terms Onc-fourlh Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, and the residue in three equal
instruments at six, twelve and eighteen months
from date Of sale, with interest on the same, the
purchaser to give bonds, with good security, for
the deferred payments, and the title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money is fully paid.
GEO. OFT WUNDER,
40 l8-law4w Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

''CuT OUT"-In addition to the fishing
shores already announced AZ having ''cut out
or finished operations for the season, those at
Budds Ferry, Goose Bay, The Gums, Free
Stone Point, Wallcr's and Brick House indeed
nearly all the shores below Chapman'S :. but
above that point the seines continue to be
hauled at all the shores
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

MASONIC FCNERAI-The funeral services
Of the late Captain William PAUL., Yesterday
evening, were conducted by Washington
Lodge of Free Masons of which the deceased
was member, and were Of 4 soemn and impress
sivc character. The cortege was long, and in,
cluded in addition TO the members of Wash
ington Lodge those Of Andrew Jackson Lodge
of the same order, and large number of other
persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

To the Latlies.-Dr PANCOAST'S FE-
or irregularty arising from any cause Whatever
They are perfectly harmless.
Dai.- Every Lady should kccpu box of these
pills on hand for use in of need.
Price 81 per box Sent securely sealed To any
address on receipt Of price Direct all orders to
j. WALKER PANCOAST, VI. d..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This superb
Hair Dye is the best in the World-Perioctly
Harmless Reliable and instantaneous. No dis
appointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleus-
ant Odor. The genuine w: 4: Batchelor Hair
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or Natural Brown Does not Stain the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful Tho only Safc md Perfect Dye Sold by
all Druggists Factory, lG Bond st., New York.
New York, jan 2O-coly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

LADIES FEsTIYAL-A Festival will De held
by the Ladies of St. Pauls Church, at the
Assembly Rooms, in this place, commencing on
Thursday evening next The object is to raise
funds in aid of the building of the Parsonage Of
the Church. 1t will be one Of the most agree
able Festivals ever held in Alexandria, we have
no doubt, and will be largely attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

REGISTRATIONS The registration books in
this city will be reopened in all the Wards TO-
morrow and remain open until sunset the fol-
lowing day at the same places at which they
were kept week before last, and it is earnestly
hoped that all who will have a right to vote at
the election to be held on the 18th inst, will
avail themselves of this last opportunity To be
enabled to exercise that right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

To tie Republican Voters Of -1icrandria:
The members of the Fourth Ward Republican
Club of this city invite you to attend meeting
Of vital Importance, at the Odd Fellows Hall, on
Columbus street, near Wolfc on Monday evening
sth inst at = o clock. By order
JOSEPH MILLER, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

The annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order Of Good Brothers
Of the United States, an offShoot Of the Odd
Fellows and prosperous, increasing and -four
ishiug brotherhood, is now in session in Balti-
more. Among those who delivered addresses
OH Saturday was William Metzger of Hum
boldt Lodge, No. 80, of this city, who at the
election of officers for the ensuing year was
chosen Inside Waterman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08
PLACk GRENADINES AND THIN
IL RlAEk DRESS GOODS

One Of the largest assortments that has ever
49,, been in this city from 80 cts to 1875.
We have been Offering them lately ut wholesale
my W1TMER i SLAYMAkER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

THE SuNKEN STEAMER The iron steamer
Hercules sunk Just below Georgct own, still re-
mains in <ttt" gro. Three steam pumps, with
capacity Of 10000 gallons III hour, are 1T
work on her, but, owning to the high water,
make no Roadway Mr.. Robert f. Duvall
offered to place his steam pump Of great power
and capacity in the sunkcn steamer and place
her in Il position so she could be repaired, for
the sum Of $4,000. but up to Saturday alter
noon the offer had not been accepted hy the
Reading Railroad Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, REVIEWS
~ AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, RE
CEIVED AND FOR SALE AT FRENCHS
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, NO.
al KING STREET ALEXANDRIA VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-08

~, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-28
LITERARY CHIT. CHAT.

Berlin has one thousand teachers OF
French within its city limits. 4a
Germany has at present 1888 book
stores and 866 publishing houses. ft
tTwenty-onecomie papers are ppblished
in Germany. The United States have
not single one worthy of the name.
George Sand, it is said, is now engaged
on her greatest work, A History o.
the Literature and Social Development OF
France During the Revolution of l1s9.
Tauchnitz pays annually to the Eng
lish writers whose works are printed IN
his Library of English Authors a
sum varying from 5000 to 500. "
No less than a million and half OF
the inhabitants of Germany are able to
read English. SO says Rudolph Colts.
chall, the German dramatic writer and
critic.
Six of the prominent publishers OF
Paris have recently established them
selves in Brussels. and that seems des-
tined to become the great literary center
of Eastern Europe. As
Alice, daughter of Queen Victoria,
has written book entitled Ways Of
Life on the social life of Southern
Germany, which has been published in
Hesse Darmstadt periodical o.I
l" .,oSert Dale Owen, whose FOOTBALLS
h Ne Boundary of Another World
on u lblished in 1860, has another
was ?. aok in press, 70 be entitled the
ghostiy o Land Between the Two
: Debatnblt D
Worlds" ,o., % 90
Inoot : no '@ snocess cess NmOug the booksellers
! greu. nrSI;.6ors IIvI1S" More Forthcoming
,,rr AMI. are adyertis ed in the United
Stn.os So 90 annaar bef, re Christmas than
tnr am n,anV wears past at The same season.
Brussels appears to be good, market
for journalism. The. last \ semiIannuai N
dividend of the Independenc,s beige was J
tweuty.five per cent, or at the rate .ol
fifty per cent, per annnm to inc sso.A ...
holders on each share, and the Nee.e
dc Bruxelles divided twenty pei cess'
for the same half year.
The Italian Government has expelled
he Jesuits and the republican emissa-
les from Rome. The reason alleged for
hrs measure is that both the Jesuits and
no republicans had prepared violent
i demonstrations for September 10th, the
i anniversary of the occupation OF Rome
R 9th attempts were discovered IN time
Al I'd frustrated by the authorities. s~s
The Prince Of Wales, It is said, has
moi read a book since he LETT college,
and declares himself unable to keep
awake. over the cleverest novels for more
nan & We minutes. This recalls Ihaekh-
grav's caustic portraiture OF another
Prince Of Wales. afterward George ~
q But this George, what was heY L look
through a u his life and recognize but a
now and a grin. / know OF no sent-
ment that he ever distinctly uttered.
are published under. his
name but be ople wrote them; private
letters hut pet'ple spelled them. lie cut
4 oreat ''Geore p, F" or +" George X; at
he bottom Of Ii e page and faneied be
had written the paper. Some booksell-
er's clerk, some p,'or, author some ina1
did the work, saw t. the spelhng' cleaned
up the slovenly sent 7nces and gave the
lax, maudlin slipsloL sort Of eohs'A-
tency."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-28

tie; but the starting of the train took
the mob at disadvantage, and the Cen
tralians jumped off, one at time, like
frogs diving into deep water at the ap-
proach Of school-boy.
A gentleman who got on the train at
Sedalia stated that the mob had erected
a gallows near the depot, and fully in
tended to hang Cunningham without
judge or jury. They did not believe in
the penitentiary, but declared their pref
erence for lynch law. Cunningham felt
grateful to Lawler for saving him from
the mob. He reached the city at seven
o'clock yesterday morning, and was
locked up in the calaboose to await ex-
animation. He is said to be the man
who escaped from jail several months
ago in jackson county, Indiana, and for
WHOM regard Of 300 is offered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-28
LIVE TOPICS OF EUROPE.
The Russian Advance on India
John BuIl's Green Eye ON the
Northern Giant.

InG hUSALAu ANNAhCo Oh
John BuIl's Green Eye ON the
Northern Giant.
The London Advertiser says, regard
ing the Russian advance on India, that
at the present moment, when British in
teFests in the East are completely ne
elected by our Ministers--when they are
deaf to the appeals of India, dumb as to
the state of affairs in China, and blind
to the incessant advances of Russia, on
our greatest dependency--it may be
well to draw attention to the latest step
which the great Northern power has
taken to give it another place of lever
age from which to wrench our Indian
empire trom us--or at least to attack it
with increased probabilities Of success.
Asthe public would certainly never hear
Of such events from the present govern
ment until it was too late to prevent
them las we fear it is in the presnt easel,
it becomes more imperatively the duty
of the independent press to warn them
of the menaeing attitude taken up by
foreign powers with reference to the
Eastern possessions which they are
known to covet so much, and to point
out the dangers which, by the reckless
idleness of the Gladstone Cabinet, are
accommodating round India. In the last
weeks OF the late abortige session, WHICH
we're devoted to the Wholesale withdrawal
ofevery measure to which the government
was pledged, and to sophistical excuses
for their abandonment; the Russian gov
ernment, quietly, and without any re-
monstance from our ministers took pos
session of large island in the sea of
0kotsk, which 1t would moi bs too much
to describe as one of tbs most important
keys of the Far East. This island of
Saghalien, or Tarakai, extends along the
eastern coast of Asia, between l42 and
I4L degrees east longitude, and is only
separated fFoa the continent by strait
called the Gulf of Tartary. FMS islaad
is about 600 miles in length, and it varies
from about so to l20 miles in width. 1t
includes an area of some 10000 square
nilea Of mountainous but fertile country,
richly wooded with oak, birch, pine and
willow, and containing besides appar-
emily inexhaustible coal mines. The act
is unscrupulous and unjust6able, and
the excuse that the resources of the
island will be more quickly developed
by Russia than by the Jeddo govern
nientis too flimsy to bear investigation.
Except for its yast Mineral resources II
Is impossible to look upon Saghaliep as
OF any great value to japan, but it is
equally Impossible to regard the action
Of Russia without apprehension and
anxiety. 1t is, in fact, one of the most
awless acts of aggression, or annex
ton, in history, and it evinccs as much
disregard for the interest of Russia S
European allies interested in the East
as for the unfortunate Amos, whom they
Rage nov spbjugated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-28
The Lace Merchant,s Dog.

Who.would have imagined that dog
had been made serviceable as a clerk,
and thus rolled up for his master upward
of a hundred thousand crowns And
yet "big thing" like this happened
some years ago.
One of those Industrious beings who
know how to make caldron of Goals out
of billet Of wood, determined in ex-
treme poverty, to engage in trade He
preferred that of merchandise which oc-
cupied the least space, and was oalcu-
lated to yield the greatest profit. He
borrowed small sum of money from a
friend, and repairing to Flanders he
there bought piece of lace, which, with
out any danger he smuggled into France
in The following manner:
He trained an active spaniel to his
purpose. He caused him first to be
shaved and procured for him the skin of
another dog, of the same hair and same
shape. He then rolled the line around
the body Of the dog, and put over this
the garment of another animal so
adroitly that 1t was impossible to dis.
cover the trick The lace being then
arranged in his canine band box, he
would say to his ohedient messenger
Forward, my friendl" At these words,
the dog would start and pass proudly
through the gates of Malines and Valen-
ciennes, in the very face Of the yigilant
officers placed there to prevent SNUG.
Cling. Having passed the bounds, he
would wait for his master at a little dis
tancs in the open country. Then they
mutually caressed and feasted, and the
merchant deposited his parcels in places
Of security, renewing his adventures as
necessity required, H.r.H.
Such was the success Of the smuggler
that in fvp or six years he amassed a
handsome fortune, and kept his coach.
But--envy pursues the prosperous--a
misehievous neighbor betrayed the lace
merchant, and Notwithstanding the eff
forts of the latter to disguise his dog, he
was tracked, watched and detected. Tne
game was up. 1 'an1r
How far does the cunning Of such an
animal extendl Did the spies of the
Custom-house expect him at one gate,
he saw them at distance and instantly
went toward the other. Were the gates
shut against him, he overcame every OBJ
staele-sometimes he leaped over the
wall, at others passed secretly behind
carriage, or running slyly between the
legs Of travellers, he would thus accom-
plish his aim. One day, however, while
swimming a stream near Malines, he was
shot and died in the water. There was
then about him FIVE hundred crowns
worth of lape-the loss Of which did not
aiiiiot the master, but he was ineonsol-
able for the loss Of his faithful clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-28

The Chinese are a little inclined to
jealousy Of their physicians. When any
Of their wives are indisposed, they fas-
ten silken thread around her wrist, the
cord Of which is given to a physician,
and is is only by the motion which the
pulsation communicates 20 1t that he IS
allowed to judge Of the stRte Of his pa
tent