davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-07-25

Come up MISUNDERSTANDING
crs--or any other keeper,
Speak or hcrc'eyer hold your peace.
INOR Sale to close a consignment Dbls
r. John Cochrans Robinson County white
Whiskey-as pure rs the lilley of the val
lev" or the driven snow That Tom Quin or
Dan Sweeney of Fort Smith, "or any other
man" that ever sampled, can endorse it.
Or Judge O.,
Whom we know
isa judge of good -. can be consulted At
his office on the subject. For sale by
q. AUSTIN
The Van Buren press., 1871-07-25

Fey.or the pre.s
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
Legal NOTICES.

CUPREBE COURT.
and Uenmonaty Of the city Of New York res.veio he
between rhmyoA .se, asd ff street and also
s sna s. sn p
and Fortysevenh street, of greater width
'ra" i'0'ee' IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
We the under signed Commissioners of Estimate and As
the occupant or occupants OF all houses
and lots and improved unmproved lands thereby
Fm.Tn .ys se%oeeS s;;%..e :na s,.s.
IN M
and who he opposed to the same DO present ssn OBJ
az Inn ce se c he
ss sr s s' s' .d OF wiz
Within ss ten Week EEL day, nss ssT I p s
aencoance AZ onr said ocs on each OF said ten cav'
be abrsc, of the said estimate and assess
together with our msp ana sso Ps amdH' a. ss
our repor have deposited in the occ the Depart
"sns Sa S rrSc he & Day u 70
ThirdThat the limits eubraced by tho assessment aiore
living being In .ia city, and eoapdss ~ s ow py
the poo, o. q, q s cent sTSsns lime %
running sh.pee caslery along e centre inc Of
sops Se ces" Inc o. MANSON avenue ns
street thence sa.sy sopf csns sysSo ue
sense souihcry along the lines Of Lsyngon sysnns
the centre Dc Ol
weserly centre fourteenth street 70 he cen
ire line OF avenue sOniherly aons the cenuo
line az Fourth averue 10 the centre llnc OF Astot
place. thence weserv along the centre line of Astor
pIace 10 Yrosdway thence soutberIy nong centre
Inc Of Broadway 20 thc centr line Of Waver.
lev place, thence westerly along che centre me OF
wavercv place the centre line hkth avenue thenee
nortnergy along sixth avenue 10 mo
centre OF foteenh street. thence westerly along ire
Fourteenth the centre Inc OF Seventh
avenue nor,her along the centre line OF sevenh
line of Twenueth street. thence westerly
along the cenr inc Twente.h street TO The centre ne
Trhih avenue thence uonery along the centre lne OF
Elghh % the centre line OF Twenty eisth street.
hchce westerly along the cenre line OF fTwen!cghh street
lire of Nnh avenue ttenno norhery aona the
Of Ninth avenue 10 the centre ne q sx,y
street thence eastcry the centre fne OF Sxtysxth
street to the &c ire line OF Erhh thrnce
ery along Tine OF Eighth TO the point or
rr report herein WIZ be presented % tho
suprene Cort of the State Of New York, a special term
thereof TO be held before the Ionorabe Albert carozo,
us,ce in the new Court o,sc ut the tv Hail. IN the city
Of New YORK, upon further notice Of twenty days TO pc
CITY of New york. pursuant 20 the rrosens Of the foarth
srcon OF chapter the laws OF the State OF New YORK.
''' ;HnEE SinE,qs & 'ssEs6 sSo6, Commissions"
Dated NEW YoER, August IS, lSL
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER H. ls7l-TRlPE SHEET
AnUsEM ENrs

TThIoK SQUARE THEATRE.
sosrRr cSTnes e BE9sdway and Fourteenth street
ToSfdhr 'N' 70 aiiilr ro.SiGaT. aeagf.
GRIND Op. NrNss,
OF rms NEW &SSs SSs sAssfF!oSsr TEMPLE OF
yEssAfiIE" "s COMPANY AN LsHlaf II TIE WORLD S JUST
FROM THE rSsns ps,sY,i Ss1iss ss rpx.y.as ssD'
as5 1sir nrst soafs iPPs'cSHs o%ats 4 A%esHs; sT;
selcctsd from the Principal Theatres rths United staiss
s ss.s % SM as. e
aATisEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT gr NJ
EVERY rvs..ssg Sgs9sE 81 sa;E y 5 ss.s... ~
LGellke itaGie wEsk wEsFsas, 2s
'ap'fIsitse ISsr y siib4s q 4 H5sSE ~
..rr,,. Or !ss ss' EEorsaesr EIEsosrssaesr
SATURDAY EVE EcGffIs icss2i sErT wssssseKr y
with 'a the fav'rl'' % Dfirs TSs9 z IN LONDON:
no'DA 'A1 LuNSrLLE u WESTERN
In m entirely new Drama, entitled
on. "a srsfsKss rsfHpssAsEE; sEisp
sssr xhfs fas PsE sswssp wfsssp; ssss ass
croxdea Hoses
Mp.t a. i. Fox's
HB magnificent a5ssfY ss4SYlas sJasSs si|'ss r.o'o~ns
'sssiss a's''s';; 1: ;Ess::s y
& ADELE r4slskAssS1 As1I1 sss!ssss sS1 q! .orrcsDc
HHB rocsa AO9s1s yss A1sR AZ zass. ssssLs vEsvs.
stsGst ssskx szrSaSzs SsfasR
GRAsD OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK
Mr.. 't As5 " isi,asps ass. sssDssss. ss'i;ss'
MATINEE at 2. the srsa; pI:%sS .S9sss
specially rewritten for Hr. ana Nm Bandmann by Tom
s. ssT!; Is Is: sS:; s4sDHASS
Thursday fsg.sTss1 sggsHsi, . ., NJ. ,AspxAss
when he WI" '''s;1s 'sssssasI s. vss ssH:;'s
e:i
N LAST wEEE
Mr. 'DssFr Hss4 wfsE 4 ns"zr
Of Gayler.s ygy great Drama.
HElGHT OF IT'S SUCCESS
70 give =; t9ssfss W II,
or "r a's'sr' neS cARr. P1.mf Tss sntI!fS riSpLEx
in which Mr. ESrk9 " Nv = r. ' N
LAST MIG HTS OF fA1Hz
SATURDAY. SEPT. N, LAST FRlTz-EHsBH NATINKE.
ETH AVENUE fHEATNE (TwENrY FUUETH STREET.
- near broadway
Resfns xt O'Clock precsefy.
Sole Lessee and Mansger..........MH AU0VSTlN DAILY
Now open for she regular season.
EVERY NI0HT
the great Drama Of the times,
"DIVORCE."
Every NkM ano Saturday MAhee, gnsN far.
ther nosfce, WI be produced NJ. AVSUSflN
'0'''''' sA'"'o pTvonCB,
with new scenery BY koberss, erand fashSon-
able toilets, furniture h ns0t6 nnd cost en-
DIVORCE. bracng ali tHe septth Of the NEW COMEDY
CoMPANY:-Mf Aaskrnt Mr.. Lensoyn-, Mr.
Whiting. Mf FaGceN, Mr. gevere, Nj. God
frey, Cha oman, Burnett ana Beekman, Miss
Fanny Muaht Fanny davenport, Glars norrls,
Limos Deitz, Mrs. Gilbefti Mary Cary 1ds Ye-
rance, Nellie Mortimer, Kate Clarion, Louise
c.L-ctvyHGaa' yGa'ffa II 81 %sAns1Aes A. n..7Hs srsrrE
J BEGUN. Act HI.-1HB HUSBAND IAkEs fHE LAW
ATES. Act v-THE DIVORCED.
A "DIvORCE" MATINER Saturday, st half-pasl one.
- Seats may be secured TEN days IN advance.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

IAUMAR's DANCING ACADEMY. ~ WEST FOURTH
- tuesday aud Friday EVENING" classes aud prAc-
tco with adss Bosfon and ~ dances Taught 81, fashion
soie dances perfectly u GA lessops.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
RES CAURANrs.

(tArE BRUNSWICK, FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTY
" sixth street. rs without equal. either IN location
magnitude briancy cuisine appontm ens or style OF scr.
vice. AZ ter theatre parties will th,s ecr
resort prepared to furnish the choicest dccsccs ice
4c.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR,
I voyaut tells past, present and future; likeness
q husband. I5e West forn-nra sreet, Broadway and
Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

A CIAIRVOYANT WHO HAS NO EQUAL IN
IA Amerca AZ who arc sick trouoie should consult
her. N. BNo Hkcnessos love powders; but Will caise
SPEEDY marriage ana aay the trouble Madame
Eighth
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
DANCING ACADEMIES.

-sAUgEs DANCING ACADEMIEs-MAsONIC
"A. Ia ia East Thirteenth street, AID Brcyoort Hall ea
fas Fifty fourth street. Pk1vATE lessons ~ any hour day
~sr evening CIRCULARS at private acadsmy. 2Ia Eas'
Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
AsTROLGGY.

A SCIENTIFIC AsTROLoGfR Is PROFESSOR MARS
IA Ladies and gentlemen consult him success,
Tsge and good luck be tells true VI Third avenue. tot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

| acknowledging party, and the excitement
ran very high. The city was divided int,
two hostile camps, each defended by artil
iery and muskets. The courthouse build
lngs on jackson square were the head
quarters OF the Democratic party. Cap
tain, afterward General, j. X. Duncan wal
IN command of the armed men there assem-.
| Died. The headquarters OF the Know
c'on,lngs were at the City Hall. on Lafay
e5te SQUARE. There was imminent uanger OF
dreadful riot, and the CustOmhouse Off
GERS were supposed by the Know Nothings
to be in alliance with Major Beauregard's
friends. Mr.. Hatch, the then collector of the
customs, heard that the Know-Nothings
mad threatened to attack the Customhouse
building. He organized his employees as an
armed body for the purpose of defending
the property of the government within its
walls, and sent to President Buchanan a
request that the United States soldiers then
statloned at Baton Rouge should be ordered
to New Orleans, with the view of protecting
Federal officers and property. This order
was issued, but there was no attack made
upon the Customhouse nor any need for the
employment of soldiers. Mr.. Hatch, the
then col lector of customs. is now in New
orleans, and it is from him we learn the
facts which We have stated. It will be seen
that the comparison made by the New York
Times between the two cases, 1858 and 1871,
Is entirely unfounded. There is contrast,
put no comparison. President Buchanan
had no interest in the municipal
election in New Orleans, then in
progress. 1t was entirely local affair.
There was no political convention called to
be held in the Customhouse. as the Times
asserts, and consequently no attempt to
pack 1t, as was done by Grants friends in
New Orleans last month. There was no
meeting OF any kind in the Customhouse
building in 1885, as in 1871. The federal
officers had nothing to do with the election
OF Mayor and Aldermen. Not one of them
was candidate for office in the city except
Major Beauregard. Not one Of them was q
prominent and active member OF the COM
mlttee of Major Beauregard's friends. The
attention Of the adversaries of Major
beauregard was turned to the Custom.
house by their suspicion that it was an
arsenal filed with guns, to be used in
forcing the election of that gentleman as
Mayor. But there was no ground for the |
suspicion. The collector merely intended |
% defend his possession Of the government
without seeking to influence the
election either way. It will be seen from
he foregoing how little ground there is tor
he assertion of the Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

The Bulletin. which disdains puritanisn,
as almost unworthy of respect, is sorely
offended at the publication of great
criminal trials in the Eastern newspapers,
and earnestly urges the suppression of
such immoral literature. Perhaps the
Bulletin can mitigate the evil in part by
abstaining from straining its visual organs
in the close perusal of these demoralizine
publications. 1t would only be puritan
ical to revive blue law against reading
the records Of sin, and our chivalric con.
temporary certainly intends to keep clear
OF all approach to what it processes to
hold in such utter detestation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

Farming out West is fuctuating bust
ness. -Four years ago the people of Wis
consin planted hops and sold them for
sixty cents per pound. Everybody en-
gagged in the business, and one year later
they sold their hops as low down as five
cents per pound. In disgust they cut up
their vines and planted corn and wheat
as sure and remunerative crop. Now
hops are up to fifty cents per pound, and
the country is throbbing with an intense
desire to engage in the cultivation of the
vine again. Perhaps next year there will
be visitation of the bug, which is so de-
structive to the hop, and then We shall
probably hear that the vines have been
cut up again. We are not the only
people that are liable 10 be shaven and
ShOfu,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

toward the higher qualities, and in this
feeling the export interest announces
itself.
The payments of the bills contracted
by our merchants with foreign houses
having to be made produces stiffening
OF foreign exchange, which it has held
for some time. The rates are firm, and
are inclined to harden all the time.
Sterling is at present about 122@123, and
it is even anticipated the last three will
become four within short time.
The general business of money dealing
seems to have fallen of within the past
two days, inasmuch as the state of the
weather, estopping outdoor trading and
buying, has for that reason alone taken
from the street its customary stimulus.
| The cotton market is now absorbed in
the crop estimates, and all accounts from
the country are eagerly scanned, being in
! some instances swallowed. One pecu-
liarity at this season of the year is that
all reports are against the crop-not in
favor of good yield. Every September
we have the same old story about boil
worm, army worm, caterpillar, rust, rains
or their equivalent in damaging elements.
One year it is the decentralization of labor,
another, the late heavy rains have destroyed
the crop. Still the stream of cotton bales
pours in when the time comes, dividing
the damaging estimate by ten, and in the
annual product showing the fallacy of the
previous misgivings. These complaints
come as regular the same time every year
as the annual revolution Of the earth
turns up the seasons in their proper place.
This habit, epidemic at this time,'
should enter into the calculation Of the
cotton interest. Did any one ever hear
at this time Of large crop being antici-
pated' The grain tina: pours into Chi
cago, the hog product that is driven to
Cincinnati, are all calculated .'dow to a
dot" before the time for transportation;
but it seems there is something about
cotton precluding everything belonging
to an accurate chalking out of coming
things. Should man desire to find out
about himself let him 20 to his
and in Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago 1--WE see by their exchanges),
as well as in New York, they seem to
know more about the cotton crop than We
do ourselves. Ali our neighbor's est;-
mates are remarkably high, which may or
may not be owing to the fact that these
neighbors are buyers, and in that in
crest, and hence seek to get cotton at
over figure than the opinions of the
'hort-crop men would warrant. Prices
lave shown no specific change since Sat-
'rday. Inquiries are languid. Factors
preserve their dignity under the most ad-
'erse circumstances The threatening
weather. fulfilled its threats, outdoor bust
less was checked, and the market closed
lrooping like sick man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13
ON CAR0NDELET STREET

Levee stock is hardening, though Their
is no basis for an improvement unless i,
the wishes Of the holders. One of tn,
frequenters of the street holds 5000 shafes
and buys all the time. Yet its low pric,
is not surprising, when it is openly stated
100, 600 shares are "out," making thu
capital of the company $4,000, OOO
There is talk about commencing the work
on the levees and drawing on the taxes
talk about the engineers; the looming
man about the prospects of the corpora.
ton and the golden future, but there are
no facts, and these are indispensable for
any representative of money to have a
solid foundation. The new board has
organized, but as yet the stock inspires
no such confidence as the wishes of its
friends would bring about. Still there
are no sales-no chance for investment.
But one transaction-the sale of 100
shares at Sc 81! above the current rate
is reported as well founded.
Gold stood yesterday at the figure Of
113s, while the Wall street onotation is
ia. What there is doing in it, or what
intentions it has for the future, none can
tell, but in the past, that is for three
months, it has shown remarkable stead.
mess. The days of speculation or Of
predicating upon the September rush for
gold have gone by, and it sometimes looks
as far away as the last century to take a
retrospective glance to the times when the
condition OF gold was the sole topic of the
Exchange, the solitary medium of finan-
cial enterprise.
State warrants show no activity. The
charge of Judge Abel has not affected
their value in the least. Small are quoted
at IS to 81, and large 50 to So. As thew
are no longer received in payment Of
taxes their value must necessarily be less
Pneumatic has a tendency to remain
where it is. No sales have been made
that can be authenticated, and We have no |
quotations.
The dullness has lifted from the flo1ir
market, and the dyspeptic nature of this |
:rade for the past few weeks has CHANGED
% healthy activity. The demand for
xportation is good, and the local request
5 undiminished in volume. Abont seven
thousand barrels were sold yesterday, and
mong them lot of three thousand bar
els consisted of the higher grades, and
mother lot of twenty five hundred barrels
to arrive, and met with a disposition
Inject to private terms. Partialities it
i'll be seen by these statements, still set
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13
A CONTRAST, BUT NO COMPARISON

/ The Bee applies the correct history O.
the proceedings of 1853 to that Of the
recent Republican convention, and shows
contrast, not comparison, between the
two events. Our own knowledge con.
firms fully the statement of the Bee:
| NOT A PRECEDENT
The New York Times, commenting on the
employment OF troops at the late Republi.
can State Convention in New Orleans, saws:
Our Democratic friends who are 40 deem.
~ moved by the spectacle of a political
convention held in United States court
room IN New Orleans, have short memories.
Inc circumstance is denounced by them "a
an act OF unprecedented improperly. An
act OF improperly it certainly was, but it is
not unprecedented. In 1853 during the
hnow-Nothlng excitement, which RACED
very merely In New Orleans. a political
house, and was surrounded by United
States troops; but the convention in that
case was Democratic one, and the troons
Obeyed the orders of James Buchanan
we 90 not ourselves approve of the resort
Dy the republican convention to the public
building; but if we did, we should have a
well-dehned Democratic precedent for it,
We have taken the trouble to make mar
ticular inquiry with reference to the cor
rectness of the above statement. and find
that the facts do not correspond at all. The
cases are not parallel, and therefore the
employment of an armed force in 1858. to
protect the property of the United States
against an anticipated riot. furnishes M
precedent for the employment of the soldiers
OF the United States in 1871, to influence
'Ae proceedings of a political convention,
Inc Times states that Sin 1853. during the
hho"-Nothng excitement in New Orleans.
political convention found shelter in the
Customhouse. and was surrounded bv
United States TROOPS"
1here Is not word of truth in the state
ment. There was no convention and M
troops IN the Customhouse. The facts arr
these:
There was an election for Mayor and AL
OF New Orleans in progress. Gen
raj then Major Beauregard, who at the
lme was an officer of the army and SUPER
ntendent Of the construction Of tho Cus.
was the candidate of the Demo
ratio party for the Office of Mavor M
'erard Stith was the candidate for the ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

On the first instant there were reported
at Washington, as in operation at that time
in the United States, 1870 grain and nine
molasses distilleries, with daily productive
capacity of 1880 gallons of grain spirits
and SUB: gallons Of molasses spirits. Ohio
has thirty-six distilleries. the largest mum
Der reported in any State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

1he1argest landholders in California are
The members of the Great Central Southern
Pacific railroad corporation. 1t is is said
that were the company land divided, it
would give them something like 1900. 900
acres apiece; and. in addition to their COM
pany land, most of the individual members
own considerable tracts in their own names.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13
THE NEW LOUISIANA RE NEEDY
FOR SCROFULOUs DISEASES,

new and remarkable remedy for CONsCMP-
| TION and all other SCROFULOUS DISEASES has
been found in the swamp of louisiana
BY Scroruous diseases is meant those that arise
from an impure or low state of the blood This in.
Guides not only that terrible scourge of humanity
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, but Coughs. Colds
Group Catarrh, Asthma. Bronch tits, Laryngits
Dyspepsia General Debility, Eruptions, ETC.
Ricord, the great French medical writer, SAYS
that consumption is Scrofua." No competent
authority, we suppose, dissents from this
opinion,
This new LOUISIANA REMEDY has been thor.
0uShly tested in a great variety of cases in dis.
eases Of this class, and the results have aston.
lshed those knowing the facts. So great is the
interest which it has excited that its manufacture
has been undertaken in New Orleans on a large
scale Contracts have already been made for the
supply Of Massachusetts, California etc
The proprietors refer to great number of Der.
sons who have taken this remedy here at home
among whom are some of the most DISTINGUISHED
citizens Of acknowledgement, lawyers, Judges.
editors, merchants, etc.
II is BLOOD PURIFIER of singular DO wer and
acts like a charm on the whole system
II Is unequaied in its effects on the respiratory
organs and the human voice. 1t is put up in two
forms, and known as
smiths Pulmonic Syrup and smiths Life
Tonic.
ana may be taken either separately or together 1t
Is extremely agreeable to the taste and absolutely
harmless. Facts warrant the opinion that nothing
else will be taken for ScrofuloUs Diseases. and
especially Tor Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Consumption, as the real merits of this ex
traordinary remedy become fully known
G. H. SMITH & CO., Proprietors.
selO Su Tu TIL lm2p No % Raro,ra s+ra.+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

The Rev. Newman Hall is quoted as au-
thOrity for the statement that the Church
of England has lost 100000 of its members
by drunkenness during the past three
years. They had probably been taught
that the letter was less important than the
.cpirit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

1t is stated by the Terite newspaper that
for some time past large numbers Of priests
IN Paris have allowed their boards to grow:
the annoyance to which they were sub
Jected during the Commune having. it is
supposed, led to this innovation. What the
new Archbishop will say to the practice is
not yet known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

A Troy street car conductor, seeing a
lady approach from the opposite side of the
street. between whom and his car the water
was lying deep enough to cover tn lis Of
the other track, stepped mantulIy vugh
the food, caught the lady with a strong
arm. but tenderly. and with true kni. ntly
devotion. around the waist, a1a bore her
safely to his car.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

An Illinois gentleman is cultivating a
field OF corn the stalks and blades Of which
are perfectly red. The cob and husk are
also red, but the grain is purple and white.
When the stalk is cut, red Juice runs out in
large quantities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

A twelve-year-old bow in Cincinnati stole
a trunk full of his sisters clothing and s. 90
OF his papa's money, and dug out" with
his sweetheart, aged eleven. They have
been gone week, and all the authorities
Of Ohio have been unable to obtain the first
Clue to their " whereabouts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

The births in England exceed the deaths
eight hundred and seventy nine every day.
AS the population is already overcrowded.
and the poorer classes sinking into pauper-
ism at fearful rate, it is obvious that the
only possible relief must come from war,
pestilence, or forced emigration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

DIR. Hunter, of Cleveland, has made a
canal boat which is propelled by plate OF
vulcanized rubber, which works on the
principle Of fsh's tail, and thus will do
away with the use of horses lie will get
100000 for invention. if it works well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

correspondent writes from the White
Mountains: II am informed that the re-
" ceipts OF the Mount Washington Railway
this season are upward Of $4,000. There
were one hundred and seventy-fve passen-
gers up and down yesterday, notwithstand.
ing the unfavorable weather-or, as We
might say, not very good day for noun
tains, either. One gentleman said he had
on three shirts, two coats, An overcoat, and
Len Tas Vet tlgepgh'