davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
At i. O'NEILL & CO.'S,

a27 AND 329 sIxTH-AvE
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS or
MILLINERY GOODS
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
on MONDAY, JUNE a.
800 CASES NEW STRAW GOODS,
az less manuiacturen' prices
p doz FRENCH CHIP ROUND HATS, 81 50.
20 do FRENCH CHIP BONNETS 81 o sold B1oso"AJ -
100 do.. cHIDREys LEGHoRS HATS 81 IS to g.
80 doz LEGHORN HATS. -; worth %.
ly0 dOL ROUGH AND READY, Ia mOde Joc
BONNET RIBBONS
assortment all the shades aud widths in Nos 3 -
10, and r.
SASH RIBBONS.
of 7nrh. al shades at g5, warranted all lf
100 cartons of PLAIDS. 85c; worth 81 p.
% SCOTCH PLAIDS, ssc, 81. all silk
FRENCH FLOWERS
Our stock ill complete with CHOICE assortment o
VINES
AUTUMN LEAyLs
,,cn s.cores RICH LAcEs.
GUIPURB LACE SACoUEs.
BLACK THREAD AND GUIPURE LACE in choice patterns
Oreaud- TUNES, with Brerles, rom 80 10 6j l1
Organs TUNES, with Bretees and Lace from 50 30 upward
EMBRODERIEs.
1000 doz. PLAIN WINDSOR TIES 50 cts.,
WARRANTED ALL slLK
800 Windsor Ties 63c sold on Broadway SOC -, .
30 dOL LUPINS 20ustoB, 81 81
WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL ASSORTED STOCK OF
FINE MILLINERY AND LACE GOODS, .
CAREFULLY SELECTED TO MEET THE WANTS OF Tbb
BEST CITY TRADE
" B-REDUCTIoN TO THE TRADE.
LADIES co TO ONETLL'S FOR
MILLINERY GOODS
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
!. lac. ri0st by Thomas Collins

,hh.d sour times The back snd s last night BY Tbor Cons
b.css be refused ths hitter e per she
con. va. locked ID William kuh Of No 2 nost sn lhyAds
Jenrs of No. 3 Gold ~ BROOKLYN, quarci at the trler c
last M revolver and sn0t Je3nh6S IN iu' S'
ua.etpg a severe wound. Smith Was locked
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
KOTEs
The following changes of station have recently


been made among the officers Of the Marine corps:
Capt Henry A. Bartlett drtaohel from the rclg sp Vermont
NeYok aHl ORDERED TO tue command Of the n-as ndeAo
New-YOrk.
Capt Il. Feudal detached the Naval Aeteu7 and Oei
to Portsmouth. y. H.
Lieut. Carlisle Porter transferred from the PgnoaA TO the Isl
alta arrived from Europe
Lieut. R L. detailed the temporary eomran Of The STATE
IT.. rendezvous. NeW-i0rk. ....
Lieut. Henry detached from the Philadelphia Narylsl
and ordered establish marine rendezvous IN Pateson, y
T. Williams, detached from tie Washington NaYyla and
orerei marine rendezvous in Eastern Pensrlv MIA
A. H. OBnen detached from rendezvous
in Wlkesharre Peuu.
Lieut. William Wallace detached from Boston open rendezvous
Lieut. bradford Vermont eommA the guard Of the
FTOlC
The United States toopogar, Jun l6 gms. Commander B.
Luce Boston, Saturday from Mseles She lett New
York August attached tie European squadron
She be ordered out Of commission GDi laid
in iuary
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01

Visit z. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeng
Office GO Broalga Beecser e of Broome 81 ba1cu ~
saw ac1l aces ssues gofe &C. DeAl
tfuly cleaned coats pants, vests cleaned Ike new
WATCHES JEWEIRY, DIAMONDS, go to Is. y.
sortyv I0i FBton. no store no showcases Office Sales
dee. from lie iron safe 6rs you manuaors pnes
Ask your grocer for DOOLEY'S YEAST POW
DER the best Baking Powder Depot, 90 Seg-st n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01

ASK FOR HUDSON G. WoLFES
BELL ScHSAPPs Of your Grocer or DruggEt
II you are aflicted With Dyspepsia,
II you are afflicted with Kidney Disease
N yon are afflicted with Rhenmaism,
II YOU are afflicted with Gravel or Gout,
II You afflicted with Collie Pains,
II YOU are afflicted with Flstneneyt
II you wish to prevent Chls and Fever,
II YOU wish 10 prevent Diarrhea,
n you wish 10 strengthen the heryous system
Use BRLL ScHyAPps, a pure medicinal beverage.
HUDsoN G. WOLFE & Co., 10 s. NnIam'st, lnporieff'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
F.E Smith & co.'s CRUSHED WHlE WHEAT,

manufactured 90 the ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS BRo0KLYN n Y
preparation Of Wheat for HEALTH and EACELLbNCE
for gcur.I iAlaY use For sale b. Gucer generally
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01

Irritation of scalp-BURYETT'S COCAINE cures.
ATTEND TO THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF CON
AND THAT THE CHECKED ITS ScPIsSoT
Uss At ONCE DR. YSss SAVE RESEDT FoH ALL Az
sEcrioss oP THE LUNGS AND BRoSCHrA.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
GiCelCy's Last SDeech.

a New York special to The Cincinnati
Enqairer gives tho following account Of
Grecley's speech last Saturday night:
At eight o'clock an informal reception
was given to Mr.. Greeley at the Line oln
Club Rooms. Several hundred members
Of the Club and members of the Press
were present, and outside thousands had
gathered, Mr.. Greeley arrived soon af-
ter eight o'clock. His speech to the
pOpulace was as follows;
"My Fcllow-Citizens; l have only q
few words to say to you this evening.
am weary from my trip into the great
West. Whatever good may result from
that visit will rebound to the credit Of
your cxcelleutly organized National Com
mittee, | was pressed to 60 and see the
people Of the great Central and Western
States, and relute the false charges that
had Icen made against the reform move.
mnt. There was nothing to forbid me
doing tlis; for, gentlemen. our purposes
are open. We have nothing to conceal
cheers and nothing 20 fear. The sun
light will never put our cause to shame.
Cheers. trust that l have made the
objects Of the Liberal movement clear.
That has been the object of my endeavors
during the past twelve days. may have
failed in my endeayors, but upon it let
the people return thei: yordct. Having
defined my position, having left no
grounds for Misrepresentation as to what
l profess, | have no more political spec
ches to make between this and the close
of the campaign. But the good work of
reform will go on. Cheers 1t is not
the work of one man, or 4 limited num-
Der Of men. 1t is the work of whole,
mighty people. [ Applause. During my
twelve days absence | have received as
surances that the great Middle and Wos-
tern States are with us. We will carry
Pennsylvania, if fair election can be
had; and it is fair to presume, in the light
of facts, that the day of Pennsylvania
ring frauds has gone by. LChcors,l Ohio
will not be heard from in vain immense
choeringl and as for Indiana, size can
neither be bought or defrauded out of her
honest convictions. TDcofouing applause ]
Ny friends, again | beg you to relieve me
from making speech, as | am weary and
desire nuiet.p
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
The SpeakinS at Cleveland.

There was large crowd in attendance
at Cleveland yesterday to listen to the
discussion between the three candidates
for Congress for the State at large. Oar
reporter states that the sentiment Of the
crowd was divided between Chcatham
ard Maynard. johnson made no impress
sion whatever. We are informed that
Bradley county will give Maynard a
majority over both, but smaller one
than that county generally gives for the
radical candidate. Cheatham will beat
johnson BY small vote. 1t was noticed
in this discussion that since johnson has
left the more loyal regions of upper East
Tennessee, he has stopped abusing Con-
fedorates.- Chattanooga Times, Sd.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
TennesSe's WOlfin Sleeps Clothing

Col. John Savage, Of Tennessee, says
Andy johnson is like the wolf that the old
countryWan held by the ears. The vol
plunged, and paved, aid bit, but tho old
fellow was obliged to swing to him, for, if
he let the animal loose, he would be de-
moIisled. "lhat is the way our party ia
with. Johnson" says Col John. "If We
try to hold him, it takes all cur strength
to keep him down, and, if We let him
60, he will smash us. What in the devil
to do with Kim, I don't know"
The McMinnuiNe New Ere, copies
the above laragroph which appeared in
the ENTERrRlsE some weeks ago, and COM
mcnts upon 1t as follows;
"No more appropriate political anoc.
dote could have been thought of to por-
tray the course Of Mr.. johnson. He has
certainly been "hOlfin Sleeps clothing''
to onrpeoPle, and the people of the South.
In 1920, when abolitionism first APP
peored upon the political horizon-a little
dark spot on The northern sky not larger
than a mans hand-Jelfcrson said it fell
upon his ear as the fire bell at night, he
regarded it as the death -kncll of tho
Union. In 1860 the whole heavens lad
become dark, and a gigantic civil war
stood in the near future revealed in all its
horrors-the impending "crisis" and "the
irrepressible conflict" had been announc-
ed. 1t was proclaimed by all that war
was impending-unayoidable, unless a
pcacablC dissolution of the Union could
be effected, or the South would consent to
free her slaves.
Honest statesmen and politicians de
clarcd their views, ard pledged themselves
to stand with the South. Andrew John
son, like the Delphic Oracle, or the witches
that made hell broth" for Macbeth, spoke
in analogous terms-keeping the word of
promise to the ear, but breaking it to the
hope. In other words he concealed his
real inleaiioas. If he had told the peo-
pie in 1853, or in 1865, or in 1857 his in
tentions--if he had said, fellow citizens,
there is "an impending crisis" and likely
to be a great contest and war between the
Northand South resulting f-om the slavery
agitation and the doctrine of secession,
and when that war comes yOu may look
for me TO fight with the northern armies,
do you think Mr. johnson would ever have
been elected Governor, or sent to the
United States Senate by the free voice Of
a brave and patriotic people people
who loved their own, and shed their blood
freely upon many teut9d field in defence
Of their homes, their honor, and their
property. Yet, honest Andy concealed
his real iutentions-played the "wolf in
Sleeps cIothing'-going 10 The enemies
Of lhe SoWth, at time when he would
he paid the most for his services. In
olden ,mes, when wolf in sleeps cloth.
ing was discovered the shepherds put him
tn death: but tho JohpsGnites Of the pres
eut Gay say PIT him in Office and feed
him on mUitOH."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

I
them, and snow-whito chargers of Heaven
we're brought in, and the conquerers
mounted and here they pass in the throng
of the yietor-poor houso exchanged for
palace, rags for imperial attire, weary
walking for seats on white horses from
the Kings stable, Ride on, yo victois."
ito
While the great mass of old Democrats
and Wings are hopefully and earnestly
working for the election of Horace Gree
ley in all sections Of the Union, it is a
little discouraging to the trust and best
among them, that there are few politi-
clans Of the old school who take no part or
lot in the matter, but who stand at dis
tauco and proclaim that they wiIlnot vote
or lend their aid to rid the country of the
most into.orant and ruiuous rulers with
which any civilized nation was ever crush
ed aud cursed. Some Of them, forSooth,
will not support Mr.. Greeley, because, in
times past, he was the enemy Of the South;
aud others that they cannot support him
because be is a Republican.
These excuses for holding of are in
sufficient in a crisis like this, where every
ln'ng the south noAu' dcar ana Sac'eu Is
al stake. we admit tHat Mr' uFeeiey'
years ago. was opposed 10 o"o'"c'n H.
SH'u'lohs ana oo"'"erh po"cy' V"' I'MeS
nave changed ana Mr. "iee.ey'" sent'-
M'hts have changed with the times lie
Is no" the irIena oi the SoNtn' ana mas
Ueen from the moment ol tAe surrender Of
our army at AppoMa'toX' his hoSuh'y
ceased "''A 'he war; ana from 'oa' day
10 TINS ne has rIeau ior amnesty, restored
conAueHce' peace between tue Sec'iohS'
harmony ana g'od ie"o"'h,P' All con-
cede him to pe an honest ana candid man.
me" WHY nc' ''uS' h'n' lor "n'' nc no"
proposes to be- and not dI'tFn't h'm Tor
what he was under other and lar different
circumstances
10 oppose nm because be Is h'lnH-
can IS more unreasonable S''Ii' what
democrat SO lar OenIHa tue times as ho'
10 N"0" 'hat 1t would be Impossible TO
eject Democrat or II elected that his
oa'a' would DC so t'ed by tue majority IN
Consress-aS Andy JohnSon's were-that
ne co"'d accomplish nothing therefore,
IT Is not u'''r'o!s 'na' VIC 'nou'o eject +"
democrat al 'n,s Junc'"Fo even Il We
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
THE ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1872.
For the Enterprise.
The Orphans Plea.

EY HENRY ". BrLLAMY.
lcTeol'C who're happy and gay,
Come, pity my dcsolate heart
Ohcar me now kindly, pray;
Ere grief shall it, chords tear apart!
Dear father and mother, are dead,
Aud none whisper gently to me;
None brush down the hairs Of my head,
Or tanlle me upon their knee.
No father now calls me his own,
No mother imprints the warm kiss
Their spirits t o heaven have flown,
To dwell in the regions of bliss
Unconscious their bodies now lie,
Confined in the walls of the tomb
They hear not their child'sp plaintiyc cry,
They know no, their daIliDg's dread gloom
Now homeless and hiCndless Om /,
And my hearth seems bursting with grief
Have orphans no friend meath the sky!
Oh where shall fly forrelief?
Dear mother who cured eY'ry pain,
By petting, and kissing my check;
Lies pale in the grave on the Iluin,
Meier more to her darling to speak.
Has the world no hearts but of stone?
No eyes that can drop down tear'
Ne ears that can hear my deep groaus!
Or feelings for tathorlcss here!
let me not look round in vain,
For my eyes are with.wceping sore
wish in the grave I'd been lain,
My troubles would then have been DER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
Rev. DR.. Teasdale's Sermon TO Young
Ladies.

!
MARY hath chosen that good part which shall
w. - s, ,...',:.,..,I,. ,"y ,,:., ,,., - -;.L
..;,I...,,.t, W, !, c.,,.,;,,,,
m. t;.,,,. l..,;,oa- ,,e ,.,;,h ,ro ..,
.,-.rI, -, ri.'.....:..1 ...,:,.,,.
-. ~ ....,..o..., .'.,,. .-..',.
,,,,,,r no,, ), .,rr,,,,.doJ lno ,,,,,Ii;tndo
.I .,.t S.,,...:..... .o,..c.1 ..... -.
Ioro,ino,. Co,oor;o,it, is irdisrors.Ilo
to social oniovmont .IIow can two walk
toocthcr exccnt tLov he oorced . This
tbo Sovionr doubt,ess rolt and tberoforo
uo find him on rroonopt occ,sions. retirino
from tLc brsv. ustlino citv or Jorns,l lem
to the quiet little VILLAGE Of Bcthonv. and
seeking the endowment Of eoncen:ol inter-
course with the loved ones Of the house
hold Of Loznuq Itwas on one Of these
occasions That he uttered the lanouago Of
the text,
Here the circumstances which rove rise
to the LANGUAGE Of the Saviour in the text
were deseribeI and tle nreocbor then
said
In the discussion tonight, I shall di.
rect your attention to two important quos.
tions, which the text naturally evolves,
viz:
I. Uha! waa The part rhich .Nary
chose?
II. Win is il rood pari
l. What was The pert waich Mary
chose?
|. 1t did not consist in mere freedom
from those Irregularities which too fire.
quently characterize the conduct of the
Young, &c. &c.
?. 1t did not consist merely in strict
observance of the Sabbath, and regular
attendance upon the services of the Sanct-
uary. This, though very important to
the young, does not constitute of itself the
part which Mary chose. We may be
''hearers of the word, and not doers there
Of, decelving our own souls" How optly
does the Saviour compare such persons to
the man who built his house upon the sand,
and the storm came and the wind blew
and heat rnon tbat bouso. and If foil and
-. ~. c,I, . ;ty
great was 'H' '''' u i''
3. 1t did not consist in manifcsting an
ipterest in the outward prosperitv Of the
Cbrrob uoro,v Tboro ara n,nr ror,r
=. VI -. ',.' '''s
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
Oprn Communion.

1t is rumored that at meeting of the
Baptist Association which is to take place
in few days on Long Island, the Rcvs.
J. IIoylt Smith and Geo. T. Pentocost,
of Brooklyn, will be put on trial for their
radicalsm on the subject Of open com.
munion. Smiths views have caused Il
great deal Of interest among Baptists.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

last. Quite number requested special
prayer a. its close. We could wish that
every young lady in the land might hear
this discourse from the eloquent lips of
the preacher himself, They would not
only be pleased, but as we think, greatly
proited by hearing the sermon.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

DR. Talmadge, in recent sermon, talks
thus encouraging to the poor:
"Hero comes a great column of the
Christian poor. They always walked on
earth. The only ride they ever had was
in the hearse that took them to the Pot
tor's Field. They went day by day poorly
clad, and meanIy fed, and insulIicicutIy
sheltered They were jostlsl out Of
houses whose rent they could not pay,
aud out of churches where their presence
was an offence. Considering the insig-
niGcOnt way many Of these went out Of
the world, the poor doctorirg, aud the
coarse shroud, and the has. of the abse-
QuirGs, you might have expected for them
a tama reception on the other side; but
a shining retinue was waiting beyond the
river for their departing spirits, and as
they passed, a celestial escort confronted
them, and snow-white chargers of Heaven
we're brought in, and the Conquerers
mounted and here they pass in the throng
of the yictor-poor house exchanged for
palace, rags for imperial attire, weary
walking for seats on white horses from
the Kings stable, Ride on, yo victors."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
Suspension Of Payment by the State

By direction of the Comptroller all
currency payments made into the State
Treasury will from this date be reserved
to meet loans negotiated formerly for the
benefit Of the State, and which fall due
between the present time and the lst of
January, 1878. The financial obligations
assumed by the creation of these loans
amount to about $l5O,OOo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10
E.fRLF .fPPLRS.

N. T.. Hedges of Erie county, N. Y,
writes as follows to the Germantown Teie-
graph, concerning early apples These
should be In abundance wherever there is
room-from ten to fifty trees on a farm
would prove quite as profitable as winter
apples. My surplus brought four dollars
per barrel last summer at Buffalo, n. Y,
and the profit is not all in what you sell
several will find good market at home.
Reader, If you have not a plenty of ripe
apples in July and August, and have few
thrifty trees to spare, cut few scions i'm
mediately for grating, and have them set
in the spring. Not more than one farmer
in ten has a good supply of early apples,
and they please the children. Children
not having them and knowing they are
plenty in the neighborhood, are often
tempted to take them little slyly. Shall
we so manage as to almost force our child
rem into temptation and older children
are not all without temptation. Several
children of Eve have been tempted by an
apple, early and late. II Is good thing to
have them in abundance the year round
There are two or three hundred children
within half an hours walk of my place,
and I have an abundant supply of Early
Harvest, Red Astrcan, Gemon Bough,
Bow, &C., and there are few If any other
early apples within five miles of me. Sew
eral OF the trees stand from eighty to two
hundred rods from the house. having been
grated wherever wild tree was found.
Children do not all have money and it is
painful TO see the war that goes on in their
would-be innocent minds they must beg
or steal or go unsatisfed-all damaging to
the morals of children. There are thou
sands of children in the above unpleasant
condition every year. In their behalf /
venture to reassert the well-know fact
that early ripe apples are good, and there is
no way TO relieve children except to in
crease the present scanty supply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10
Musk.

The intensely odorous substance known
as musk is obtained from the musk deer,
small animal, native to the mountainous
districts of Central Asia, and some parts OF
the Indian Archipelago. The musk is Sc
creted in small sac or pouch attached to
the abdomen of the deer. In its original
state this perfume is a dense and viscous
fluid, but when separated from the body of
the animal the moisture evaporates, and i;
presents the appearance of brown, coarse
snuff. Immediately upon the capture of
the musk DEER, the sac, which in COM
merce is styled the pod. is st red from the
animal, and, after undergoing drying
process, is carefully packed in cases, usual
ly containing from twenty TO twenty-five
pods. for expectation. The genuine article
being exceedingly valuable leach pod esti-
mated TO be worth from fifteen to twenty
dollars, is subject to enormous adultera-
tions. Counterfeits are manufactured so
skifully as to render detection almost
impossible; therefore, pure musk Is rarely
to be found in the market. Tho most sue
| cessful and prevalent method is to manu-
facture pouches, resembling The genuine
sacs, from the skin of the deer. Into these
a composition formed of blood from which
the liquid particles have been cxtractcd)
and other ingredients is introduced, with
small proportion of musk to communicate
its powerful odor, and these are fearessly
sold to the trade as the genuine article.
Even the unadulterated perfume differs in
quality and price that procured in China
being esteemed much more valuable than
the product OF Siberia, as it possesses a
more puneent and less offensive odor, but
both varieties are frequently intermixed
and exported az genuine Chinese musk.
Tourists assert that such is tho pungent
nature of the aroma impaired by the musk
when first removed from the body of the
animal, it will even penetrate the cloths
with which the hunters are accustomed 10
envelop their mouths and nostrils, and
often-times, notwithstanding this precau-
ton, it produces pain in the head and eX-
cessive discharge of blood from the nose.
Among the Asatics this article has long
been highly esteemed, as well for its medi-
cinal rs for its perfumatory qualities, being
an excellent stmulant and anti-spasmodic
but among foreigners its commercial value
is principally due to its odorous properties.
No perfume has ever been discovered so
durable and so diflusiye in its nature. Ex-
periments have been made establishing the
fact that after an exposure in an apartment
for thirty years 1t still retained its original
pungent odor, and with no sensible dimin-
ution of its weight, and that such is its
power to impart its fragrance to surround
ing objects that in a composition of three
thousand parts but one proportion of musk
is required to impregnate the entire mass
with It's perfume,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10

CRAFT-ScHooLs WANTED.-To remedy
this aimless unfitness for life with which
our education leaves our youth, we need
more craft schools, where boys can become
practical engineers, chemists, printers,
machinists, and even farmers. The ma
chinist would be none the worse If he
should spend his evenings over Euclid in
stead of lagar the blacksmith, II he
knew how to drive home and clinch an
argument In metaphysics as skillfully as a
horse nail or the dentist If he could ex-
tract hidden Greek roots with the same ia
cility rs grumbling molars. Educated men
would dignity any of these employments,
and make them sought and not Stunned
by those worthy to ill them. A man who
wants to run an engine ought 10 be educa-
ted Tor his business, just as much as
lawyer for his profession. We are a pa
tent and long-suffering people, or we
would never permit ourselves to DO blown
up by hundreds of ignorant engineers, who
know nothing more of the monsters which
they control than enough to feed them with
wood and water, and oil up their creaking
Joints; or suffer ourselves to be sent to our
graves by slriplings in short jackets, who
give us arsenic for paregorio, and strych-
nine for elixir oflife. The time is coming, and
we trust not far distant, when all these po-
sitions Of responsibility will be filled by
men of education, and can be filled by none
others; when ignoramuses VIII be Obliged
either TO At themselves for their proposed
labors or seek other employments.-O. r.
Bnrehard, In Seyfbner's for May.