davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08
REGISTEE1,1 oRnRR=

Npv n . e1,x m .o... hEoIBfBR'B OPBIcR.
uraEsM MEN CASTLE COUNTY. .FobPnary III. 1878.
SSnn d. bedham, iats % NiImInston oiSS, In aaid
county. DECEASED; IL Is Ordered ma direetsd
vs .l notles 9f the gFaating Of L0tesra Tegtames-
Sa,g upon the liafat@ ot tbs dOoaased, Witk the
oato Of granting thereof 81 cnnaI1@ aSss-,ssse e
ment 20 be posted within ioFfy DAYS iFom M AZ.
~ een % Letter. In slE q the most public piaes- 81
in SSoeey Of NeN Cafis requiring eli personS nav.
~ ia aDlaS 9y Ap Aet Of Assembly IN saeh eSsS mSds
~ S. paroyaqsd And also cause the aame In bS m
settle. nswspSSsS 80 lRst.ed he Delaware CO.
" oo cen9n eed herala two months. ~-'
- 80 S'tSn ~ Haasr she hand and seal az oaieo ol
neu Castle eonatY SfsrSSnid' ~ Ss1r "
SoAf ABOVE Written. ID 0IBRe Rl-fsSsS-.- -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08
MnTIrR

the deesaSsd nn =, agAlnst the Estate o.
% tas Esesuloss % q Aafsrs FshsusrV ~. wa
S,a s9s Act Of Assembly a. sqek case made
fAsssAs' fssssAs' WilHisSsoa. pal. RSssSt;r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08
NnTInR-

All persona having chains hsmlnst the Estat6 Of
the deceased must present theaAmoeRly attested 10
the Admlniskfateg On - aetats Ja9fATy 2sth, 1874
o. abide the Act Of q saoh esee made and
AdeToas-- NilmfRGton. Dal. ianI1isis
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08

To-NIGHT.-To Joe Jefferson appears at
the Masonic Temple, where all who wish T. see the
great actor IN his most famous character should be
sure TO 90.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Joe Jefferson, Tonight.

Joe Jefferson, Tonight.
Go to church, tomorrow.
There was quite a iu1 market this mefning.
Ex-Governor Geary, OF Pennsylvania died this
morning.
The mystery connected with the affair OF Thurs
day morning, is growing deeper.
A special meeting of the Msuagers OF the
Board OF riade is callsd for this evening at
o'clock.
The Coroner's jury,in the case oil the body found
on Thursday morning, have adjourned until Wed
nesday night
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08
oRDERs.

Wash. Cox, $27: Robt Smith, $ls.24; James
Mcintyre, $20.25 Philip p Tyre, Sl2O; r. d.
Wood 4 Co., S239 40; II. T. Shllman 1921 26: f.
L. Brown, $l.9l; Eli Hood, 1925; q. Worrell,
$5.25; Mayor Simms, S34.69.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-08

LII isl III u .A
3IaT2 T3YaAM 0ge
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
4 pIsCoyERY A pOMPEIII,


The form of another human body,
which had been impressed on the ashes
of Pompeii, has been preserved in
plaster Paris The cast is said to be
extremely beautiful, and far, superior
to any which have. hitherto been taken,
The head is q portrait, the nose is long
and decidedly aquflihe, the lips full.
and halt OPEN the ears enormously
ilarge.u THERE'S osmuscnlar contrac-
ton indicative of q violent death, and
the whole person, which is in the pose
Of one who sleeps q placid sleep,
SLOWS that this unhappy citizen of
Pompeii died ofsasphyxia. He lies on.
the left side, resting the head on the
right hand, whilst the other arms bent
under the breast, is almost concealed !;
the legs are drawn up uneq1ally, the
left more than the right, which is
streached ont naturally. Around the
loins was linen covering, which con-
cealsd a small portion of the legs the
breast was naked, without the shirt,
unless there be some appearance Of
one under the left aFmpit, but. the
feet ware naked, and these have been
cast magnificently. 1t is worthy of
note that this body was found at re-
markable height, almost on the level
OF. the second storyS and near it were
few pieces of money in bronze and
silver. Thus another interesting adj
dition is make to the casts of human
forms now in the British Museum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
ANECDoTE OF PAL1EERsTON.

ks.8 ~ = j D.
Lord Palmerston's wit was in such
unmistakeable Saxon that the edge
was often too sharp for very free use,
A few persons have earned themselves
q greater reputation for philanthropy
than Lord Salisbury, who, by the
way, married Lady Palmerston's old
est daughter by Eakl Cowper, her first
husband. Lord PalmeEst0n was never
weary of telling stories about, his SOM
in-law. whose religious zeal he, did
not much believe in or care for; and
Lord Shaftsbury, it was said, always
tooklthenE in good part. 1t must be
nearly twenty years ago that over
heard. the then Home Secretary call
across the table to Lord John Russell,
who sat reading a newspaper at the
Garrick:
6 Russell, have yon read Tony's (the
nickname by which he always desig-i
mated the Earl of ShaftsbnrY, whose
name was Anthony Ashley Cooper,)
speech last night before the parsons
and parish paupers ate Exeter Halli21l
81 have not my Lord, y replied
Lord John, whose priggishness neveri
permits him to treat or, address any
one Familiarity. .-.
"Well, read it. It's good. and the
examination of the children at the
close, / am told, was better still.
GLOW SO 2" '.-i 49, .s...s...... ~. s !,
Tony was asking the children D va
rietY of questions Of scriptural char
actor, to which he had received very
satisfactory answers. just as he was
concluding, he addressed a girl, some-
" hat older than the rest, and among
other things enquired: Who made
your vile bodyI''. g Please my Lord.p
replied. the unsophisticated girl 'SBet-
sey Jones made my body, but i made
the skirt MYSELF b 81 aa iBod
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
THE DEMOCRATIG PRESS.


"dreds of human beings within
espacein which IF Is alnaos 81 iEaposs
6 Bile, stu tse sftoa1d 30 boads t0a5c.e
g that american ieessez pass But
&c the right we claim is TO know wheth-
g er a vessel pretending TO be Anneri-
g can, and hosting the American flag,
g be bona tide. American" Even this
limited claim to Interfere with a ves-
sci bearing the American flag was ut
terly denied By our Government. In
his Instructions to Mr.. Everett, then
our Minister to London, Mr.. Webster
said: at may be asked, if vessel
4" may not be called on to show her
Hpapers but the question is, Where,
" when, and by whom? Not an time
&c of peace, on the high seas, where her
"rights are equal to those of any other
s. vessel, aud where none has a. right
6 to nloIesther.a The use,of her papers
&c is Gn time ct s0d7, to prove her neu-
trality when visited by belligeFant
"eruiseFs; and in both peace and war,
sto show her national character. in
those ports of other countries to
which she may proceed for purposes
"of trade. H sssF ssa48lsH 20
4 Which is equivalent to saying that
the American flag is held by our Cow
srnment to be q complete profession
against every kind OF molestation on
the high seas IN time Of peace. In
1912, our Government made SOLEMN
declaration to that OF. Great Britain of
the rule by which it would thereafter
be guided: That rule announces,
therefore, what will hereafter be the
"principle maintained by this Cow
"ernment. In EVERY REGULARLY
"DocUMRNTED AMERICAN VESSEL, THE
CREW WHO NAVIGATE IT Will FIND
THEIR PROTECTION IN THE FLAG THAT
Z" is OVER THEM"
This important principle, so essen
tial to the national honor, must be
maintained at all hazards and at every
cost. aaz ai.8gti
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
THE woNpEEs. OF soIoMAN's CAVE.

Further discoveries have recently.
occurred in Soloman's Cave, Ophir
Gulch, Montana, which point to the
conclueion thatiE was once the hiding
place of men. In the words of the ex-
plorer, who was accompanied by three
others, cleaning. against the wall was
q huge plate of copper, fifty-seven
inches in length and thirty six inches
in width, and about one-fourth of an
inch in thickness. This we took to be
q shield, as near the centre were two
holes, eight inches apart, used, doubt
less, for inserting a strap through
which to slip the arm. 1t was.
wrought BY hand, as the marks, of B.
sledge or other heavy instrument were,
plainly visible on it. About ten feet
beyond where the shield was found,
andseight feet fl ON the floor, was a
cavity in the wall ten feet in lepgths
and over four feet. high. Placing a
few large stones enc upon another,
Barnard clim bed up and held his hit
in to see5the extentot the opening, but.
he Immediately q tnrhed towards us
with frightened look, and, it was
some seconds before he could explain
the nature Of the discovery he had
mades But when he assured usp that
in that niche lay. a petrified giant, ak
were eager to look at him, He-wasi
fonnd TO be nine feet seven and q half
inches IN length, thirty y-eigfit inches
across the breast, and two feet deep.
He WAS covered frsm head 10 foot
with . coating fEem one toltwoi inehese
in thickness, similar to that found on
the roofS and pillars in a number of
places, hard as limestone, and along
the sides this casting as 1t appeared
at first to be, had united with the rock
on which it lay, leaving this relic of
the stone age; or some other distant
age; iliterany ehcased JIM y A helmet or
brass orcopper efgigantic proportions
was upon his head, which the corrO-
sive elements OF time had sealed
to his brow ItHiis the perfect
have ever s6eaIy the whole body be-
ing as solid assthough cut out of a.
block of marble The party, also
found lots of pictures chiseled in the
walls ;also, q primitive quarfz-crnsher.
The next time they are going into the
inner chambers of the cave. where
they suppose there are vast deposits
of money.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
SWITZERLAND UNDER WATER.

The changing hues of.the many4col-
ored lights on the, mountains of ice
give in an air of fairy land. The
pleasure OF exploring in these un-
known latitudes where no mortal has
ever sailed before, is perfectly intOxi-
eating, and with me it has almost bee
come 3 mania. The delights of ciYili-
zation are tame compared with the ex-
element of polar researches. SpitZ-
bergen is1my faxorite haunt, because
you can get easily to il, and you do
not have to winter over the journey
as you do on the Davis Straits route.
I By no means claim to be an Artic
explorer. am alway content with
the sport and pleasure Of the IEoyages
and consider our journey 9 sueceSs : il
we return free from mishap or acci-
dent. Spitzebergen is now perfectly
nninhabited. Il is not q Z dependency
of any nation. Formerly the whaling.
ships of different countries had each a
bay and winter quarters of their, own,
with their national flag flying, and
many q squabbIe ensRed ever the oe-
cupancy of the island. Now all thisg
fortunately, is ended, In summer the
snow melts, and fields of green her
bage are seen. Yellow poppies, which
our men called primroses, are spread
in rich profusion over the meadow
land, and the pink saxifrage and yell.
low polentilla lend q richness and
warmth of coloring to what is really
q very beautiful picture. The tall
glaciers andicy peaks assume strange
weird like shapes, recalling to ones
mind the pictures OF the fanes aud
temples of the classic period. AS the
sun never sets and as literally in sum-
mer ''there is no night there, - some
times very l1dicrous amistakes are
made 1t is no unusual thing for two
separate exploring parties, after hav-
ing been absent for some time, to meet
eachlothef, the one party aboutito take
supper and the other about pEeparing
for breakfast. The hunting in these
regions is simply not 10 be surpassed.
Reindee.' we shot in abundance and /
have at times seen as many as fifty Of
their carcases hanging round the ship.
There was no end of hawks, geese and
ducks. and one owl was killed. We
could always tell in a fog when we
were near land by the cawing and
wing tapping ofthe birds.on shore%-
Correspondence Of the -Neso York
Herald. .t.f 81 fs,o4 a.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27


cOssEIII = LAWS
IN my heart there Iveth Il picture
OF a kitchen rude and old, it{ar asif 1o
Where the fre-light tripped oser the rafters,.
And reddened the roofs brown monldi etzs,
Gliding the steam from the kettle
That hummed on the foot-worn hearth.
Throughout all the 1iYe-Iong evening
Its measure Of drowsy mirth: -
Because OF the three light shadows .iltisef
That frescoed the rude old ROOM a sa
Because of the voices echoed. afss aa
Up mid the rafters' gloom rEay
Because Of the feet on the fender. s3 ear
Six restless, white little feet F.s~
The thoughts of that dear old kitchen
Are to me so fresh and sweet.
When the first dash on the window
Told of the coming rain. = 4sEl
Obi where arc the fair young faces
That crowded against the pane? $500
While bits of 1Ire-liEht stealing r. 8 Es
Their dimpled checks between.
Went struggling out in the darkness sfri
In shreds Of silver sheen. fsoo
Two of the feet grew weary asls 80 4
One dreary, dismal day.
And we tied them with snow white ribbons.
Leaving him there by the way.
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary. wintry night.
For the four little feet had tracked it 80
From his grave on the bright hills height
OH why, on this darksome evening. -.
This evening Of rain and sleet, 7ii
Rest my feet all alone on the hearthstoneS
OH where are those other feetg
Are they treading the pathway of virtue
That will bring us together above? t3cHf
Or have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters tireless lover e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
NEW TAILORING o..
e s t a b lis b NJ g n t .
III, G. MUETING
VoL. 6, No. IA.

Would inform the people Of Ragenna and vicin
fty, that he has opened shop ia the Allen
Block two doors east of 3. Little's Grocery
Store, on Main Street. and is prepared to do all
work entrusted to him, in a workmanlike man
ner and at reduced prices. From many years
experience in the business, he feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garments
to be made by women.
Ravenna, Oct. 8 1869. be-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

III NICHOLS.
f.s- =, - = md nd tEotazy Public. ONCE
in Phenix Block. over BFalnerd 2 sons OIue
November %. 1872. <Sel'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
A srEoIMEN OF SPANISH CRUELTY.

a SPECIMEN OF SPANISH CRUELTY.
Is azaa a55 - - 80 a9Bt 1l1I
A most touching instance of hero
ism, and one of the most atrecious,
acts Of cruelty, the truth of which is
vouched for by the most respectable
authority, occurred daring the Oolum-,
bia struggle for Independence.
The Spanish General MorilIc, the
most blood-thirsty, treacherous1 tool
of the Spanish King, was created
Count of Carthagena and Marquis de,
la Pueria, for services which rather
entitle him to the butcher or hangman.
White seated in his tent one day. he
saw young boy before him drowned
in tears The chief demanded of him
for what purpose he was there. = -
The child replied that he had come
to beg the life of his father, then q
prisoner in Morillo's camp. .asaIoal
g What can you do save the life of
your father ?" asked the General.
&c can do bpt little, but what l can
shall be DONE"
/ Morillo seized the little fellows ear
aud said: ss9562b 80. i- '-'
+ "Would you suffer you're ear to be
taken of to save your fathers life {"
6 l certainly would" was the un-
daunted reply. 80
+ The boy wept, but did not resist
while the barbarous ordersWas execu-
ted. i....st,..s ~ -s.-....9 -,f,
/" Would you lose your other car
rather than fail of your purpose ?".
was the next question. 3lasi5a p "a
81 have suffered much, but for my
father can suffer still, answered the
boy. sze. H
The other ear was taken off piece
meal, without fiinching on the part of
the noble boy.
ssAnd now go n exclaimed Mofillo,
untouched by his sublime courage,
/" the father of such q son must die"
In the presence of his agitated and
vainly suffering son the patriot father
was executed. 2 ttasfi i4tl-'7l1
Never did a life picture exhibit snch
truthful lights and shadows in nations
al character; such deep, treacherous
villainY-such lofty, enthusiastic he-
roism ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
The government 81 the Distriet ef

The government of the District of
Columbia is very costly Institution,
aud very poor one at that. 1t ap-
pears by the estimates of fhe district
that it viii take this ysar$2, 224, 1897 to
run it--more than Is needed by tho
city of St, Louis with thrice its pop
ulatlon. The estiMaes FOR salaries
alone amount TO Ssa3, ,596, and this
does not include those salaries that are
paid by the UnitedStates government
ls-for ii must be stated lthatsthe.peaple
of the whole eouUFy have to paw a
share of the costs of this precious dis
trict government,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

love and q life of honest industry
bring me peace, aud sometimes Joy
sisc. Task fSo more. FOR / need ao
more. Ihave found my road and
shall walk in il to the end. lam truly
grateful to my friends for their kind
mass, but I cannot consent TO sport
with destiny. Promotion would be
temptation, and temptation might be
hind me.''''s .sget5o sa asos.s
That. is my case. Let me know
your verdict. Am I right or wrong ?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
STEIN s WooDRUFF,

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds o.
Jpbolstered goods Wall Paper, Sn nacess Plcsures
Carffage Repository RaFe1nas Ohio
Jan o. 1s73- z3i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
Rates ADVERTISING.
Business Cards.
wEDnELL HOUSE

eIFFTE Proprietor. =
Dec & 1873 ".
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27

4 3
The New METHUsEnAH.-The An
Brazilian Times has discovered
the Methuselah of the day. The gem
tleman's name is Jose Martins Cou-
tinho. He was (says the Brazilian
15naes) born at Saquarsnia, on the 29th
of May, 1896. and is, therefore, 17S
wears old. He is still in possession of {
the mental faculties, aud the only bod
ily,ailment is stiffness of the leg joints
In his youth Continho fought as
soldier in Pernambuco against the
Dutch, and he remembers the most
notable facts of the reign of Don John
", Don Jose, and Donna Maria IL
The testimony to the extraordinary
age OF Continho is strengthened by
the fact that he had forty-two children
by six wives,and can countll23 grand
children, SO great grandchildren %
great-great-gra grand-ohiidren, and 20
great-great-g great grand children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-27
! writer in The californian deliver

a writer in The Californian delivers
a Sunday school address, OF which the
following passage is. an example /;
stYou boys ought, to be kind to your
little sisters. I once knew a bad boy
who struck his little sister blow over
the eye. Although she didn't fade
and die in the early summer time,
when the june roses were blooming,
with the sweet W ords of iorgivness on
her pallid lips, she rose up and hit
him over the head with o rolling pin,
So that he couldn't 60 a to i Sunday
school, for more than q month, on ac-
count of not being able to put on his
best hat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29

Daniel Drew carried musket during the
war of 1912; and it is said that even at
that early period he understood the business
of unloading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

eager cheers-s1O,oOO, Is, 25, 80, 81, 40 were
Ine rapidly succeeding bid: and then. b, hun
which the "sone" was sounded The soent
of Mr.. Davies! And these bids often Came
from more than one; we know of at least
two at S15,000-on of them New Yorker
and we fancy that both Kentucky and the
Far West kept in till near the end, while ru-
NOR has it that only the last hundred quelled
the spirits of the Blue Grass State. On the
next lot she returned to the charge, and the
10th If Oneida goes to Woodburn farm at
S27 27.000-though only an April calfl When
the 18th OF Oneida was reached. for whom no
certain voucher as a breeder coulI be given.
Mr.. Campbell requested consent for her with
drawaI, which was cheerfully and unanI oous-
ly granted. The results of the twelve great
lots OF the day may be summarized as fol-
lows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29

SAVE THE BEST FOR BkEEDING.-It is
the worst possible policy to kill all the best
and handsomest fowls, and save only the
scraggy ones to breed from. Il is the way TO
run out your stock; for like tends TO breed ike
and the result is, that by continually taking
away the best, and using the eggs OF the
poorest, your flock will grow poorer every
yea. 1t would seem as though this was too
PLAIN to be insisted upon, bur, in fact, ''ine
upon line" is reeded. 1t Is the crying went
OF he poultry npon the farms the country
th ough, this careful and INTEL gent selection
little self denial to start with. The extra
pound or two of poultry flesh that you leave
ou its legs, instead of senGiDg it TO the mar
ket, is as good seed, and will bring forth ten
to tW enty fold in yonr future hoods. Save
your best stock for breeding.-Poultyy
World
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29

HINT TO BEE FANCIERs. "A correspond
enl OF an English rural publication relates a
case from his experience which may be use
ful to other bee iaucers. Taking possession
of new premises, he placed his bee-shed
where it would be least in the way of his al
ttrations aud Improvements. But he soon
found that he could no longer go ariong the
bees with impunity, They became uDaccus-
toned to seeing human beings, ''and relapsed
into the condition of savages.' Thus it ap.
pears that the folks who would keep bees
must place them where they become aecus-
TONED to people passing and repassng: while
hose who hide their away as creatures un-
o:thy of their confidence will find them a
little difficult to MANAGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29
Very Desirable Estate i'm west
brook for Sale.

FHHIS Estate, consisting of sixty two acres of land
Il with buildings thereon is situated in the town
Saccarappa Village by way of Strou water II is
suitably divided into p sture and tiage; is well
watered and under high state of cultivation cuts
about frty of hay, and has a. fine Young orch
ard growing which win soon be in a bearing con lit
ion. The buildings CONSIST of large two-story mod
ern styled house an l. connecting the house with a
large md well finished barn. and other out buildings
for housing carriages and farming tools. All the
buildings are nearly new, and the house and barn
are supplied with excellent water
In connection with the alb we, the stock and farm
ing tools on the premises will be >old if desired
This property is within four miles of the city Of
Portland and is particularly valuable any one de-
string to engae in the milk business for pleas
ant country residence near the city,
For further particulars inquire Of Patience Kill
ngs, on the premises a of j. Fl. Fogg. at his office
11S4 Exchange, corner of Federal Street, Portland
Me. auo5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29
For Sale.

A SMALL place. three miles from Portland pleas
IA anily located on wi at is known as the fore
side road, consisting of story and a half House
with ell, good barn with sheds attached, together
with ten acres of good land. Said buildings a,e in
good condition as to wood work. The above desira-
BILE pr perty will be sold easy terms For paric-
ul,rs inquire at q Merrill corner of Turner street,
Portland j. A. WEIGH.
se24 1wsthtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29

o. The store and one-half of the double house
VIII. on the corner of Danforih and Wal ut street.
49, one of The most desirable locations in the city
The lot is very large and will be sold on very easy
torms. large portion can remain mo tgage.
G, r. DAVIS,
Real Estate and Mortgage Broker
se24 eodlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-29

MYTH 1000 feet of land. pleasantly Located on
w Munioy; will rent for $500; plenty of water;
good neighborhood. Apply TO VIM. IL. JERRIS
Real Estate Agent, CahoOn Block
Portland, Sept. 10. 1e73. se15*3w