davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

A CORRUPT SENATE.-1t is argued, win
much force, that the corruption which exists
at IN nv Of the senatorial elections is the MT
tural result of the reflected jobbery of the
Senate Itself The Philadelphia, Press, whose
editor has SO long bcen familiar with tue
workings of the United States Senate, says:
"IOf all the men who hold seats in that
BODY the election of not more than one
third was unattended by bribery and bar
gaining. OF these men, again, how many
have Il reputation for other than political H.
trigueryl How many are statesmen III tine
higher meaning Of the term. or fill the ideal
the fathers must have had in their minds eye
when they created the chamber as i. balance
to the popular representative branch OF the
legislative body? Weknow most of them as
s!rewd party leaders in the sense Of their ca
pacitv for controlling caucuses and nonn-
Mating conventions. The office Is now the
aim Of the lowest political ambitions, and an
incentive to the practice Of the worst means
Of gratifying them. By system that has
come into general recognition, the senators,
wien in accord with the current Admins
tration. are awarded the entire distribution
of the public offices and patronage III those
Congress districts of their States represented
by the opposition, together with share Ill
the other pl;nder of the same description
that pertains thereto"
The Hartford CourGnt has these caustlc
remarks on the same subject:
Wildcat States In the West have been
created for the seeming purpose CT giving
two ambitious politicians seats in the Senate.
They have been cnducd with the sovereignty
Of States when their entire population Is not
that Of any one of hundreds of eastern coun-
ties. The di:organizcd condition OF the
South has given occasion for mediocre and
scheming men to slip into the Senate, and
crafty politicians, lifted UP by railroad and
land jobs and I'LL sorts Of rings, have been
able to control Legislatures in other States un-
til the United States Senntc has become what 1t
is to-day The deterioration is as marked as it
is alarming. SO frequent has become the
charge that the election OF senators has been
procured by corrupt means that 1t has almost
ceased to attract special comment. And it
doe. net happen alone in the new or the
southern States. We hear of large sums OF
money spent al Albany, Harrisburg, and
Other carita!S in connection with the cleo
ton of senator's. II is common to hear the
remark that such man has not money
enough to lie senator, or that anothers
chlnCcs are good because he is rich"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

TIE Supreme Ccur1 q NcW NunlSiliye
has i:'st decided liquor case OF some il,
tcrcst. Tie case was HovEY al. cs. GRANT.
The defendant bought liquors of the plain.
tiils it lime when the law prohibited tho
sale of liquors, not intending to pay foi
them. The court decided for the l'iantil:
affirming the decision Of the court below
the substance Of the decision being that il /;
person buys liquors when the sale is pre-
hibited. and at the time does not intend tt
pay for them because Of the law, and con
ceals that intention, it is fraud, and tht
vendor can reclaim the goods or their value
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

GAY GouLD.-It seems, after all, that JAY
GouLD's rcmorse has been as thrifty as his
rascaity. He fcigned peuitence, and wanted
the establishment of brotherhood and charity
between bimsef and the corporation in
which he was so great Il stakeholder. He
confessed to about Ss,0oo,o00 stealinss, and
forked over. The exhausted treasury of the
company being refreshed with so potent a
replenishing stream, dividends Were in view,
and Eric stock rose rapidly in the market, and
GOULD holding an immense number of shares
he realized an immense profit from this adj
vance. Thus, as the Tribune says, he made
"his remorsc wash the hands Of bis trans
grcsSion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
Che gsnsra embly iirgliia.
SATURDAY, Decenber Il 1917
SEN ATE.
senator QulsEsBErhY IN the shair. N
arr.y.s REFERRED.

BILLS REFERRED.
Senate bill TO amend the Code in relation
to docketing judgements and other neiis Oh .
ike nature, with the amendments proposed
by the House of Delegates. was taken up,
and referred to the Committee for Courts Oh
Justice.
,1rv,Snp1A. Lo,peug AND HAMPSHIRE RAIL-
i- 90 ROAD. .F.f.1 49, 80 'ts@
Mr.. TAYLOR of Loudoun presented reso.
luton asking that the Committee Iof CouIs'
Of Justice be discharged from Inc consiueia-
tion Of q resolution adopted by the SENATE
N T.fcrencc to the bond given by the Alex
lnrjr;a. Lou,iouu and Hampshire raliroau 70
tlc ,Rnord nf Public Works, and that the
same be referred to the Attorney-ueile..api;
win the rauues; TO give his views on the
s,,hicct.u,,,ter therein contained at his ear
lest convenience.
AIR. pr1pEMogE moved to lay on the table;
nend;pe which the sellate adjourned. ,.,.-
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at II a. d., Mr.. WATTS, OF
Portsmouth, in tue chair.
Prayer 10y Rev.J. Z. Tyler, of the Seventh
Street Christian church. e~.- -
RESOLUTIONS, &C. .....
o., motion of Mr. YAK AUKES twas re-
solved that the Secretary Of the Common
wr;il,h bc Instructed TO obtain from the co'ln-
Is clerks OF the several counties reports OF
tne.Ilinlber of votes cast mt the last general
election, aud which were rejected by Gtn-
yassers or other election officers, under what.
ever name, by reason of inrormaIty or other
cause, stating the reason for the rejection,
and report the same to this House within
thirty days,
Dir. HEAD moved to lay the resolution on
the table. .~aa..... 'at
Mr.. MATTHEW called the ayes and noes
with the following result: Ayes, 81 ;noes, DO
The SPEAKER declared no quorum voting
Mr.. BOOKER moved call Of the House, but
afterwards withdrew it.
Mr.. MATTHEW moved that the House adj
journ. Lost.
After some flibustering, Mr.. BOOKER
moyed TO adjourn. Crried-ayes, 50;
noes, 30.
The House then adjorrned to meet on the
I'd day OF January, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
CARRIAGES.

Airrrc,l, nn the 18th instant, II the residence Of
th. brides father. ny the Ecy Z. &. Biting, JOHN
PERRY aud Mlss HENRIETTA HAYDEN, eldest
tiau:i!tCr Of Nathaniel Hayden. Esd.
3uincy, Mass, andLincolnshire, England, papers
please copy. r...
Married, at st. Paul's church. Petersburg, on the
18th instant, b. the Rev. j. II. d. Wingtct, Dr a.
\. CHAPMAN, Of Giles county, to Miss ANNA q.
MEhr Of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

III tie House Of Representatives Friday
Dir. Porter, Of Fir.iuia. introduced joint
resolution proposing IN amendment TO the
Constitution providing for the election o!
President and Ni:c-Prc>idcnt by Il direct
vote of the people, and also a joint rcsolu'
ton providing for the election Of senators
BY direct vote Of the people; both OF
which we've referred to the Judiciary Com
j;;iiir9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

Immaculate Boston has case OF election
frauds. In Ward 2 it Is stated that the re-
turns gave Mayor CASTOR 400 more votes
than he received, md just enough to elect
him. This is a sad ease--a stain upon q
snow-white mantle. What are we to think
of it5 II the ballot bus corrupted even Bos.
ton, who can defend it?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

TIE INrlAEA DEMOCRATS IS CoUNciL-A
LEGI.LArlvE Cour D'ETAT IN TlEw.- HASH
| illgt0l3, December 2G.--Thcre are rumor>
| from Indiana that the Democratic members
| Of the Legislature OF that State have ii in
contemplation to repeat their coup detat OF
| two or three years since, when they sue
| ceeded for the noncc i'll arrastin5 obnoxious
legislation by breaking up Quorum of tlat
| body. The Constitution Of Indiana requires
| two-thirdS Of The Legislature to lie present
to constitute quorum; and minority, ii
more than unc-third, can, by resigniDS. inca
| pacitate the body for business.
The cause Of complaint with the Conscrva-
tiycs now is the superintendent bill, which
the Republican Uajorily Of the Legislature
have Signifed their intention to pass, and
the effect of which they hope will keep the
whole political power OF the State in the
hands Of the Radicals fer yeats to come.
Should the Conservatives takethe Threatened
step it would seem th:t it can only delay the
Objectionable measure, and not defeat it, as
this turned out to be the case in the ra'ifca-
ton Of the fifteenth amendment Net only
this, but in the light of the experience of
other States in the attempt to "gcrryman-
der" in 4 party interest, it is thought here
that the best policy of the Conservatives of
Indiana is to adopt no unusual method of
opposition, but 10 let things take their course.
Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

Colonel Forney came down last night with
Il crowd Of New York politicians, the same
who purchased the Tribune. Among the
latter were William orion, John Hocy, and
William Dips,nore, who owns Adams EX-
press, Dnd A. B. Cornell. Iloey and Dins-
more are part of the Tribune combination,
SO that that paper is TO represent the Adams
Express ss well rs the Western Union Tele-
graph Washington Correspondence Phtla-
detp!tsa Star.
II is said the fact that Josh Billings did not
write u line for publication until after be was
forty-lve accounts for the fact tint he is ul-
able to spell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
DEATHS.

Died At the Exchange Hotel fin Las Vegas. New
Mesico) September ed, 1877. q EORGE E. TABB,
l., t,!e thirtieth Year Of MS age.
Durlmg my travels in November last heard rn-
NOR OF POOR Georges death, but looked constantly
in every southern paper for confirmation Of the
sad tilirgs lreu in the Herald of his native county,
hut falling 10 ind any clue to IT. supposed ii one of
those floating reports that sometimes occur without
any foundation. Upon arriving III Richmond
found - my horror It was true aud aScertained the
time Of the sad occurrence. know that most of the
obituary euloges published are attributed to posu-
late FAME but Gceln III. mention herein of my poor
friend Georges many vrtaeS tribute due TO his
memory from tile love bore linn rs well us to his
bcIr;ycd family lie paSSc'! through the late war
unscailcI, though lie WAS conspicuous i'll every bat
lie he WAS n for his Intrepid bravery aud tine cou-
RAGE. He WAS Il warm friend, uuscltsll and generous
to n fault and bright, genial companion His
friends were legion: and am snre many OF his
conrutriot@ will with me mourn his unttmcy end.
George left his native State i'll the fall Of 1850 10 seek
his fortune in the wilds OF Colorado full Of energy
and hope for the future, and have been Informed
by llntiHubtcd authority was succeeding beyond his
most sauguue expectations, having united himself
in business with Mr.. Cisn!, Il wealthy and innuen-
tial Texan. who proved 10 he Il kind and devoted
friend Poor George fully intended to have RETURN
ed this winter to visit hi. loved home and State, but
IMAM proposes and God dsposcs, and ere he could
carry out his Intentions he was called 10 his hnmeir
higE heaven. Deeply DO mourn for and with his
bciclycI family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

~ s-s- ~, st.. - ~ - q! s.r -
JAMAICA AND NEW ENGLAND RUM-
~. APPLE AND PEACH BRANp1Es, IT,
SCOTCH AND IRISH iWHisKEYS, ~ i.
F9' LONDON DOCK BRANDY, la. .zf
s. E.r .BUMtiARDSER WuISKEY, two years oiu'
FULCIIER AND BOWMAN WliISKBI.
, .MoSOCACY AND RECTIFIED " HlShEaS' :"
PRIME ROCHESTER CIDER. t.s ill.,
.' COOKING AND TABLE WINES
,CITROH, RAISINS, CURRANTS,
..,s ALMONDS, FILBERTS, ENGLISH NALNUis,7
ss ,CoyE'S GELATISE, SPICES sr.-'gr 4
SAUCES. JELLIES. LEMONS,
IL 4" DRIED REEF, TONGUES, #p e. '...~ .si
tMISCE-AiEAT, PICKLES.,
NEW YORK SELECTED APPLES,
.... CANNED GOODS, etc, etc. <,rr
T. do oI-iw ...s. corner Sixth and Clay Streets
cUNDRIES FOR CHR1STMAS.-At
, more's Mincc-NIeat. Coxe's Gc!atine, Raisins,
Curr1nts Almonds, Gitron JelieI sweet o, H'ae t
maica Rum. Rye Whlskeys, Virginia Flour ana
DUN " D~'''' A. s. JOHNSON,
rio oo-,f ..'..E : 2Gd Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
IT. ELLYsoS's,
I .t, J 80
!, liza MAIa STREET,

THREE DOORS ABOVE DISPATCH OFFICE
sTo afford nv country friends who cannot visit
Inc CITY m opportunity of supplying mesh,
sn,res with CHRISTMAS presents, win senc J
the following goods to any address upon receipt OF
fbe price given Itisset week before chffs.nia ~
time enough to send your orders and receive s' y
rpods before that day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
rENERAL LEE AT THE GRAVE OF
..s STONEWALL JACKSON.

,sp!endid new chrome of LEE AT THE GRAVE
oF'JackSOS, 10 lie had Of the following chrome
and picture dealers: ..-
WILLIAM DAFFRoN, 1888 Main street;
SAUNDERS & YEARGER, corner Ninth and
Broad streets;
:. X. CAMPBELL & CO, Virginia Hall.
j g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
'cyglsSSrsa zs41onss.

GIT Ez18EA4 ~ 49,
BooKs AN ral 5fs a4so so0is 81
RsNnof,H & Isis Main Z, Z. ssest ofs
h.ve now The largest nI to iss nj
lie i. 1,,sv have ever offered. "A part CousissS =
so wv nIaiRF,S ILLUSTRATIONS,
-s--l iTSi1IE LONDON EDPTt0Ns, ....,.r ..
EiINbI E.TE WORKS OF the, f4Sf am any o
= III sJT TTdHfiaPOEfS,f I'd splendid hindins us
II JUVENILE BOOKS to suit Az capaeisie" anu
7,ss}N IA WITH lock and Reg, FOR 7sc:;
ptt(TK EFT aud FAMILY BIBLES, ....s..
PRAYER and HY MN-BOOhs,
2 ~ ALBUMS. DESKS; h.S = -s.-@ 81 f 81
wv DIRK BOXES, -y vss tysEs .t5sfs stF;ai
flRESSING-CASES- ,~s:fss, Z, .-s..gt +
CHR0MOS. GEOBES. -
INKSTANIrS, SCOTCH IWQRh. +
,s.f GOLD PENS. CASES. and PENCu4S,,t. i,
THERMOMETERS GAMES, Il
and many other goods suited TO the season. ., ).
Send fora catalogue. -.a--L - - &c go.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, TOYS. CON,
" FECTIoNERIES. &c.-A. C. HARDINd', Huii
street between Eighth and Ninth avenues, ma-
chester. Invites attention to his unriyaeg ns Ins
mens Of TOYS, FRUITS, CoEFECIloNsEtaNsiLas;SS
CIGARs, and fancy articles suitable for Inc noi-
days The largest stock and lowest prices Ia
Mt Mrs. Traylor's old sfann. 10 - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
IgTO ALLcWHo3f IN NAY CONCERN

= CKEEJINH q 49, q.
Now Is the timefo select your Christmas pyesens.
'afIf we aGv3se aH the world and the rest az mas
Kind = 10 call IN SMITH g. McfURDEY, No. 42l
North With as fine . selection Of ornamental and
irsef articles MS can be found In this a3y other
HIND TEA SETS, DECORATED CHAMBER
SETS TUIf ET SETS exeeifel By none. handsome
VASES ana sTATIARY. GLASS VASES Fox
VA NIL OwEHg TRIPLE-PLhTED CAS-
T0RS. fine TABLE CUTL cry Rogers's PLATED
-TABLE7 and TEASPOONS, best JAPAkNED
WATERS and TRAYS. and large stock Of
ORA EsfydEE and II y u S E-E URSISHIS
GOODS foo rsiinnsous 70 mention. dels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23

VIRGINIA HAMS for CHRISTMAS.
:. rs very superior OLD VIRGINIA. HAMS.
: WIG. DANDRIDGE Il co.
&C.
900 pounds AT3lORE,S BINCE-MEAT,
sac sounds SOFT-sHELL ALMONDS,
5so pounds tNGLlSH WALNUTs,
soo bounds PALM NUTS. s.. $3.50.
200 mounds PECAN NUTS, '~-
800 pounds FILBERTS-
Cit,on, Currants, CocoaDuts, Figs, Seetlc>s Raj
sihs' ' 'fsis' 80 ". G..DANDRTDGE.S CO.
a,,es... =. IS ..,ayrryas ~ S27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
nHRISTNIAS GOODS- Az or BROAD

HHRISTNIAS GOODS AT G2 BROAD
" STREET-In order 10 secures large patron
are for theholiday scsson, MIR. GRANGER legs ~
Inform his customers that lie has recently replen
shed his stock with assortment and selection of
goods usually sough. for at this season for Christmas
presents. These goods have been selected with par
tcuar reference 10 the holiday trade. and arc suii
BILE for presents for ladies', gentlemen and children.
III the stock oc ladies' wear can be found fui line
of L1AEN-CAMBRIC ENBRnIDEkEn BAND
kERC CHIEFS, FICHEUS. BOWS. GLOVES. tor
SETS, COLLARS, CITES, SLEEVES RIBBONS.
BANDS. BANDEAUX. fine PLATED SETS snt"
BRACELETS. CuFF-BUTTOSS, POCk =
BOOKS. ALBUMS etc, etc.
.SPECIALTIEs FOR GEETLEME
consisting In part OF GOLD STUDS, CHARMS,
TIFI-RINGS, BREkSTPlNS. CRAHATs, TIES,
LINEN and SILK HANDkERCH1EFS, etc. etc.
Besides the above can also be found a., cXccllcn,
stock of about fifty styles LtCES, COLL AIRS. and
LACE SETS :all styles Of Belts and Sstehels, Combs,
Brushes Kid Gloves, with one or two buttons, from
75c to 81 per pair and everything usually kept ina
tirst-cIass FASCY-tODDSS STORE.
Mrs. j.. NJ. GRANGER will continue to give her
special attention to the WASHING ard MENi'lNT
of LA CES, CURTAINS, etc.. etc. ana win her IN
creased facilities will take orders for making up any
STYLES of Laces. Collars, Sleeves, Caps, aud other
goods I'm this line. l.. j.; GRANGEK,
( de l3-3w -| 49, oZf Dfooh stiec''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-23
nECEMBER 25-CHRISTMAS- isI2.

aLFx, 'NDER WERsT,
..,.f 231 BpoAp sTurn.r, CORNER OF THIRD,
=. CAKE AND CANDY MASUFACTtRER'
has on hand and Is constantly h'Ss q, t ana
Also has on, hand hest Quality OF RENCH CAN
DIES. CHOCOLATE, CREAMS, &C. ,,r,,, .,.,
Ny IC ED and ORNAMENTAL CAKES ''u', n "Il
,pouIid) make the most acceptable Christina p
ents 10 be found anywhere -
y TOYS of every kind and in great abundance H.
Christmas presents may be found ut my store.
-yr,fALEXhSDER -HERST,
de It-2w- ,rs, - -- BrOah street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-27
AoLn,. ibke..
FROM The Norristown Herald

Pairs are said to be very abundant. Front
gates are loaded with them these fine evenings.
And very mellow pairs fhey are too
Chicago asserts her great superiority az "a
summer watering place" Those who have been
there say it is a first-class MISUNDERSTANDING
place, summer and winter.
Many newspaper reporters have commenced
to "Ohl for lodge in some vast wilderness
They always "Ohl" for such lodge in hot
weather. Some of them also owe for a lodge in
some vast city the whole year round.
Filtration at West Point has been strictly pro-
hibited. Thus one by one are we deprived Of
our hhetes under thep resent despotio admin
istration. And we don't believe it will stop
here. The soul-inspiring game Of 'Copenhagen
and the exhilarating pastime of kissing your
sweetheart good night on the front etoop. and
the thrilling pleasure of-of "sparking"-all
these liberties will doubtless be swept away il
Grant is reelected-and then life would be a
blank indeed
All sorts of interpretations have been given
to Grants LII. u. by his enemies. We think
they will learn after while that it means Let's
Lick Democrats.
man in Missouri is seeking divorce from a
person to whom he has been married sixteen
years on the gronnd that that person is moi
a woman. We don't see how lie found it out SO
soon.
An EXCHANGE asks "What is Water?" and de-
votes half column to answer. We car
give a much briefer solution: Water ID a moist
tiuid USED by milkmen to strengthen the lacte
GUS product of cows and give beautiful sky
nlue appearance IL is also a compound OF oNy
gen anu hydrogen with which dealers in pure
spirits convert one barrel Of whisky into two.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-27
Mhnr scnnlor Mil.on rnys.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Wilson re-
turned from North Carolina this morning, and
left tonight for the North. He will go to Mas
sachusetts for few days, and then take the
stump in the Western States. He brings the
most confident report from North Carolina. He
addressed large and enthusiastic meetings he
did net find Greeley Republican; the negroes
will vote solid for the State Republican ticket (;
in the November election Grant will get many
Democratic votes OF old Democrats who prefer
him to Greeley. Mr. Wilson goes home feeling
thorough confidence in the favorable result OF
the election next week. The prospect in Vlr-
ginia he regards excellent. He thinks it may
De carried for Grant, who will poll thousands
OF Democratic votes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-27

The alta California gives the following ac-
count Of remarkable feat iu pedestranism
DIR. Bourne of this city comp eted a trip on
fout from Portland, Oregon, to this city, yester-
day at one o'clock z. ". He left Portland on
tic 21th OF May, and lis lJg-houk gives the fol.
lowing notes of his traveN Distance $40 miles.
dass and parts Of days actually walking, IA
hours of actual walking, BOP consumption
of unbolted bread or crackers during the
journey lees than 40 pCuDds other food, stewed
fruits and water; loss Of weight, live pounds
The Doctor is G6 years Of age and cannot afford
to lose much flesh. lie has been vegetarian
Tor nearly a third Of a century, and has all that
tirae been preaching and teaching that doctrine
without success.
The trip from Portland il his last grand de-
m'nstration for the benefit OF mankind of the
virtue Of lis teachings and of uubolted bread.
Hstrayeled over mountains at the snow line and
II valleys when the Thermometer was as high
70, and oticu wandered ten miles without seq
o. ahahliatOn,wlth less shade from tie scorcl-
u sun than could he afforded by cabbage
Leaf. lie enjoyed comparative freedom from
suffering and arrived IN good health. lie is
open to inquiries from scientists az to his mode
of living hls docriue, and the extraordinary
qualities of uuhutod bread
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-27

During the month Ga 500 acres of land were
sold in Washington territory.
Old John Harper's great race-horse Lopgfel-
low, Is only temporarily disabled.
An Indiana postmaster, who threatened to
resign, has been retained by raising his salary
to $50 year.
Eggs sell in South Carolina at ten cents a
dozen. dozen of eggs will go farther than
ten cent cigar
The property in New York exempt from tax
alton, including that owned by the city, amounts
to s27j, ,0O0,O 900.
Base ball s Of much greater antiquity than is
supposed. 1t was played IN the ARK when the
dove was put out on iy.'-N. o Times.
What is the difference between the Greeley
candidate for Vice President and other bad
boys? One is Gratz Brown, and the others are
brats grown.