davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25
Municipal Court.

William Pentland was before the court yes
terdsy, charged with being intoxicated on the
streets. He did not deny the charge and re-
fusing to pay his fine was committed.
Joseph Severance, who, from his story has
not long since been taken from the Insane
Asylum at Worcester, Mass, and by some
means not fully explained, left at Augusta
condition and when before the court plead
guilty to the charge of vagrancy and was sent
to the house of correction for fifteen days.
John Sullivan plead guilty to being intox-
Gated in his own house and refusing to pay
his fine was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25
Senator Summers Successor.
NO CHOICE ON THE FIRST
BALLOT.
Dawes leads in the Senate---Hoar
in the House.

Boston, "a. The Massachusetts, House and
Senate respectively ballotted for United States
Senator, to fill the late Senator Summers
seat, at 230 o'clock this afternoon. The
galleries and floor of each House were crowd
ed to excess. The following is the vote of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25
Maine Central Railroad Co.,
Annual Meeting.

<AIIIIuuI NIecI1IlK.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meet
~ ing OF the stockholders of the Maine Central
Railroad Company will be held at the Town Hall in
Watervile, on Wedne sday, the twenty fifth day of
March A. ID. ia at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
TO act upon the following articles, viz:
l. To hear the Report of the Directors and
Treasurer and act thereon.
2. To fix the number and make choice of the
Board of Directors for the Ems Jung year.
3. To see ii stockholders will ratiy the contract
with he Eastern Railroad Company, dated
June 10th, 1873.
JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
March TO- lS74. marll.ttld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25

A ballot will be taken daily at noon until
choice is made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25

FREIGHT5-Grain y steam. 6ala 614d; v !.
IA u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25

Remainder scattering. Necessary for
choice 1856.
The Senate had three unsuccessful ballots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25

Moncton, N. b., November 8, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

ANOTHER GoLD F1ELD.-The London
Dispatch, in referring to the return of
the victorious expedition from Asian
tee, says:
"That it has removed that mystery
and uncertainty in which the gold ter
ritory has hitherto been shrouded. In
the recent speech of Capt. Clover at
the banquet given to himself and Cap
tain Sartorius at Liverpool, he de.
scribed the great gold wealth of the
country 20 miles north Accra, observing
that it was matter of surprise that this
fact had not been prominently brought
before the public. Accra was only %
days sail from Liverpool, and man
had only to take walk 10 miles from
Accra and he could dig up gold as
easily as he could potatoes in this coun-
try. The wealth of the Gold Coast
has long been a matter of history, and
has become as proverbial as the un-
healthiness of its climate. Beyond,
however, the exports of the precious
metal which have been ascertained
from time to time, very meagre informa-
ton has been obtainable as to the ac-
tual auriferous wealth of this much
abused territory, and the statement of
Captain Glover opens up field of
speculation as to what may the proba-
bic future of these settlements. No
one who has studied the history of gold
countries can doubt but that the re-
ported wealth of the West Coast will
effect a revolution in its relations to the
world; and neither apathy nor disap-
proval of our legislation towards this
enterprise will deter the thousands who
will rush to the Gold Coast from our
colonies, California and America, as
we'll as from our own shores. Its proxi-
nifty to this country forms one OF the
strongest inducements to adventurous
spirits here to at least have try at it,
and we may prepare very shortly to
find emigrant vessels laid on which
will carry their shoals. of adventurers
to this new opened-up Eldorado.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

@ A Yale student, who is evident
ly in the journalistic department,
writes twelve-verse poem which is en-
titled, "We kissed each other by the
sea-" swell what of it?" asks West
tern journalist; "the seaside is no better
for such practice than any other locality.
In fact, we have put in some very sweet
work of that kind on the tow-path of a
canal in our time but did not say any
thing about it in print"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

Colon AND Sex IN Music. Amer
lean critics have told us that there was
color in music; for instance, the trum-
pets blare is translated into red and the
violin into violet, if eyes were only fine
enough to see the tones which one hears;
but it remains for an English critic in
the Pail Mall Gazette to discover sex in
music. He says Bach's music is essen
TALLY masculine, for which reason it
finds fittest exponent in Herr Joachim,
most manly of violinists. The music of
many modern composer is of quite q
different gender. Chopin's music, for
instance, is Enthusiastically feminine;
While the music of Wagner, so barren
of melody can only be looked upon as
neuter.-GOlden h1e,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

GROUNDS FOR THE ANNUAL FA1R.-The
Directors Of the Western Washington
Industrial Association have decided to
make an effort to secure permanent
location, for holding the Annual Fair
Past experience has demonstrated to q
certainty, that we cannot have such an
exhibition as we should have, until we
own grounds of our own, with build
ings, track and all needful appliances.
Not less than 50 acres will be required,
with grove, spring, and lake or pound.
Quality of land, beauty of situation.
and surrounding scenery, ease of ac-
cess, nearness to population, and
amount contributed, will all have an
influence in deciding the question of
location. Communications may be sent
to any of the undersigned who have
the matter in charge, ON or before the
1st of September next, SO as to give
the committee time to consider their
report before the annual meeting on
September 20, 1874.
W. OWEN Bush, (Chairman) Thurston
Co.
ALBERT A MANNING, Thurston Co.
JAS. r. ROBBINS, King Co.
EDWARD ELDRIDGE, Whatcom Co.
JOHN 7. BRowNING, Lewis Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

explain: went up to the college the
day you gave me the money, and there
I met Bose; he was talking with the
other dogs, just like people; he was
mighty glad to see me-put his paw
out to shake hands,"
The old man, getting little nervous,
asked: "Why did thee not bring him
home p
"Well, stop uncle, I will explain"
says Bob. "When Bose saw me he
was delighted, for he knew his time
was up-jumped about, twirled and
wagged his tail, just like some of our
friends do their thumbs at the meeting
house."
"Well, why in the name of con-
science did thee not bring Bose home"
says the old gentleman, getting quite
impatient.
Hold on a moment, uncle, and I
will tell you. You see when first put
my foot in the college yard, Bose, as I
said before, came running out. I tell
you he was delighted, asked me all
about the children-how Ester was,
and all the rest of the family; finally he
came close up to me, where was sit
ting on the steps, put his nose close up
to my ear, and with one of the most in
telligent winks I ever saw, whispered,
"Bob, does old uncle kiss the cook as
much as he used to do? You see, un-
Gle, as much as I loved Bose, I could
not stand that. Much as we all loved
Bose we did not want any talking dogs
of that kind around the house-no,
uncle, that would never do; there
would be a fuss in the family every
day, SO I just knocked Bose in the
head. If 1 had brought him home
there iSno knowing what trouble he
might have made"
The old gentleman raised from his
chair poised himself upon the tip end
of his toes, and with deep sigh, said:
Robert, I believe thee was right, and
commend thy discretion, nevertheless"
and he was going on, as Bob thought,
to express his suspicious, when he ear
nestly interrupted his uncle by remark
ing that Bose always was an inquisitive
dog, and might have caused much mis-
chief, and set the whole village to SIAN
derous gossiping; "but," continued
Bob, "L'Hommedoxy has got young
dog that I think is a very moral and
discreet animal. I can get him for a
very small price, so that we yet can
have an educated talking dog"
The old gentleman very demurely
and quietly remarked: II am strongly
of the opinion, Robert, that between
you and Bose I have talking dogs
enough-thee will make a good Wall
street fnancier, Robert, and l would
advise thee to go there speedily"
The story of Bob's trick on the old
man got out, and he had to leave home
and keep out of the way for some time.
He is now, however, one of the stead
lest farmers of Riverside, and a great
artist in singing. Only few days ago
he went out on his porch to try his
voice on G sharp. Just at that mo-
ment couple of trains were passing,
and supposing the sound to be violent
whistle to down brakes, the cars stopped
there for q half an hour before they
discovered their mistake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06
A DEAF MANS MISTAKE.

Old Mr.. Collamer, one of the men,
bers of our church, is extremely deaf.
Last Sunday, the clergyman, during
his sermon, had occasion to introduce
quotation, and as it was quite long
he brought the volume with him, and
when the time came he picked up the
book and began to read it. We always
sing the Old Hundred Doxology after
the sermon at our church, and Mr..
Collamer seeing the pastor with the
book, thought the time had come, SO.
while the minister was reading, he
opened his hymn-book at the place.
just as the clergyman laid the volume
down, the man sitting next to Mr.. Col
lamer began to yawn, and Mr.. Cola
mcr, thinking he was about to sing,
Immediately broke out into Old Humid
red, at the top of his voice. AS the
clergyman was just beginning "sec-
ondly," and as, of course, there was
perfect silence in the church, the effect
of Mr.. Collamer's vociferation was very
startling. But the good old man didn t
notice that anything was the matter, so
he kept right on and sang the entire
verse through.
When lie concluded he observed that
everybody else seemed to be quiet, OK
cepting few who were laughing, SO he
leaned over and said out loud to the
man who yawncd, What's the mat
ter with this congregation, anyhow ?
Why don't they go home?" The man
turned scarlet, and the perspiration
broke out all over him, for he felt that
the eyes of the congregation were upon
him, and he knew that he would have
to yell to make Mr.. Colamer hear
So lie touched his lips with his finger
as sign for the old man to keep quiet.
But Mr.. Collamer misunderstood the
motion. "Goin' to sing another hymn,
hey? All right! and he began to
tumble his hymn-book again. Then
the sexton sailed up the aisle, and ex-
planned matters out aloud to MIR. Col
lamer, and that gentleman subsided
while the minister proceeded with his
discourse. The elders have written
Mr.. Collamer note requesting him in
the future not to join in the sacred har-
mony. The effect is too apparent upon
the ribald boys in the gallery. y.--Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

~A Mobile grocer has a pet cat
which he has trained to leap upon
the scales when provisions are being
weighed, and distract the attention of
the purchaser by carassing his hands.
The cat weighs eleven pounds. That's
the way he does business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

@ The German Empire contain.
about II 300 Catholic priests, 2,OO(
monks, and 1900 nuns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

@" Kind words are wonderful in
their way" says an exchange, but 90
far as children go, boot-jack exarts {
more powerful influence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

~ Paris has an aeronautic society
that talks of fitting out an Arctic bal
loon expedition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06

So In Utah criminal condemned
to death may choose whether he will be
shot or hanged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06
Washingtun Standara.
- ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
subscription Rates

Cr A liberal deduction will be made in fa-
vor of those who advertise four squares, or
upwards, by the year.
Gg~ Legal notices will be charged to the at
torney or officer authorizing their insertion.
O. Advertisements sent from a distance
and transient notices, must be accompanied
by the cash.
Uy~ Announcement of births marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
Oy- Obituary notices, or poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged
one-half our regular advertising rates. we
will not hereafter deviate from this rule.
Cy Blanks, Billheads, Cards, Catalogues,
Circulars. Bills of Fare, Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes. &c, printed at reasonable rates
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-06


Yes, uncle" says Bob. Il will
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25

4 at 1c for cot on, but thus far we learn that
| Il ere have been no offerings. We continue to
| an ote as follows:
BY steam-CottOn to Liverpool, no room; to
liverpool via New York, 7-l6dGg 3D. to Boston via
| Philadelphia &c: to Providence via Philadelphia,
&c; to Fall River via Philadelphia, &c; to New
York, tc; TO Philadelphia &c.
BY saI-Cotton 10 Liverpool -N17-l6d; 10
Fla re lc.
SUGAR-Only hhds were received this morn
ing and 40 hhds Sold III warehouse, at SIC 4 ID
for fully fair.
FLOCR-Thc market Is at stand STILL and
there is scarcely any demand. even i'll the local
trade. We hear Of shipment beng made Tor
Cuba Of $500 bbls. 600 bbls sold to the local
trade Of which % and % bbls choice extra sold
AT 81 80 at - 80 100 choice treble extra at 81 37,
Is. 80 and 100 at 81 30 200 low treble extra at
50 % 3, Dbl.
CORN MEALS dull 275 bbls sold at 50 Is:
$50 al - 80 30. % and 80 at 81 50 T. Dbl.
PORk-Is i'll request with small stock on
hand and the market is pc r Dbl tirmer Original
mess is held at held at $40 80 e, bb with offers Of
less refused. 1t is retailing at sl9 75l2o {, Dbl
800 barrels sold to arrive, at SO 30 Il Dbl.
BACON-The stock on hand is very small, and
clear sides are scarce and prices are advancing.
Shoulders are quoted at 7iMsc; clear rib sides at
l0.M10ic: clear sides &c I, H. 8 and casks
clear rib sides sold at lo4c; p casks at loIc, and
~ casks shoulders at 7sc T. H. The market
closed with further upward tendency.
HAMS-Continue duh at l2M13l e II for sugar
cured, ar III brand
LAkD-Contnncs III hight supply and Is selling
at l2c in terce and l24Ml 3c III kegs. 100 kegs
sold on private terms.
COW 'PEAS-The stock is almost exhausted.
CORN IN BULK-Thc market is bare. Mixed
would command re u bushel.
CORN IN SACKS is in good supply and mod
crate demand. The sales comprise $3.50 sacks, Of
which 80 ordinary white mixed at S5c, 400 prime
Whit at SIC, 80 yellow mixed at SIC, $50 white at
9Oc and 400 choice white at 92c i, bushcl
OATS-.ire in fair supply and quiet; 900 sacks
M, -l,.. ut
bushel.
BRAN-Is in good supply and dali. The sale
comprise 800 sackso which, 200 sacks ships stuff
at Sic 80 bran at 93c and $50 at 95c T. 100 lbs.
HAY-Good supply in warehouse. None on
the landing The last sales were at s230s4 for
primc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25

~ +.71-,..e-c--> ~N~"~"~7~--oOo-o-~0~0~|>|-~>'
NRUNEWALD HALL.
VI
GRAND CONCEhl,
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF The OVERTURNED RELIEF
FINN
a., ,,,, u... .,o 1894
y" '""""S' """'
rn5sr ,ba direction If
'N'ei '''' 0'' ''o'' VI
ppoEruSopc popEpr ,1EyEp ona a COI
'''A -
LlGNoN,
Assisted by chorus OF sixty singers ana q
owing
COMMITTEE:
W. s. Pike A. Baldwin,
Jacob Hsssiupcr f. F. Layillebeuvre
Joseph Mitchell A. Bader.
g. r. Walshe W. W. Stevens
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
Steamboats,.
UPPER unsatisfactory


ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS Ann Mp
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE
GIVING THROUGH TICKETS To
C1a1Sk1S Boston, New York Philadelphia Balti
more, Washington City Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville and
EXCURSION TICKETS TO ST. PAIL.
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO MEMPHIS AND THE
BENDS.
Will leave below. at 4 O'Clock p NJ
CITY OF ALTON,
II. Z. Bixby captain, VIM. Mason clerk,
TUESDAY, June 80
BISMARCK,
John Spane. captain Z. Ross Powell clerk
SATURDAY. June.27.
Issuing, usual, Through Bills of Ladng in CON
necton with the railroads to all the principal points
North and West.
j. b. WOODS a CO., General Agents,
myl 124 Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE, [
Wednesday Evening, June "a, 1874.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

We have no new feature to notice III the Money
mark It which continues quiet and easy with I'M
tied demand for discounts at the bahks, and moder-
ate offerings the street. The Few TRANSACTIONS
reported in commercial paper are Ill first class at
previous rates. We continue to quote selected
signatures with without collaterals, at r
cent per anInm, first class 9MlO, Al at llM12,
and second grade at l015 y cent per month.
First class mortgage rule at 10 n cent per an
mum, while nothing il reported in second grade.
Gold opened at lllsM111i against liz at New
York, and, after a limited business, closed at II /
M111t, against llls IN that market. The sales
were confined to 81, 900, embracing 5000 at lllI,
5000 and 5000 at 1l1I, and $1,000 at lll3.
The only sale Of silver reported were 1900 Anerl-
can half-dolars at 1853. They were quoted at the
close at l05M106. Mexican dollars Were
quoted at llla-that is, at par with New York
gold.
Under the course of gold, and the weakness III
bills at New York Sterling Exchange was 2-l0 T.
cent. lower. The movement was quite limited
the sales being confined to E53'D embracing
f250O bill Of lading at SAN, and flOOO Al clear
at 5.42I.
Nothing transpired III francs, and, under the
sam influences which controlled sterling, com
mercial was materially lower.
At the close sterling bills wcr" quoted at
5403Nt541l for bill Of ading and Al clear and
$5.45Nl- for bank, and francs at 4.G5 for pri-
waite and entirely nominal for bank.
The offerings Of Domestic Exchange were quite
limited, and with a moderate demand rates were
York sight confined tO $40 900, embracing
SIC, 600 $4,000 and Sl2. 900 commercial at 9-32 ~
cent premium and SO 900 commercial at SIG.
The banks coFainued to check on New York at
l y cent premium, and commercial sight was still
quoted at 4Mt5-lG
The only sales Of Stocks reported We're ~
shares Merchants Mutual Insurance Company,
and Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of
which the pa rticnlaIs withheld
The. sales of Bonds included $1,000 City Gold
Bearing Seven Per Cents at 81, $1,000 do at 81,
5000 do at 5Il, and some Water Works at ;
M51b.
The only sale reported in City Scrip $4,000
City Appropriation Certificates at 81. City Appro-
pr1ation Certificates, Metropolitan Police War
rants and Times Certificates Of 1873, were
settled at the close, but quoted normally at J50t
81.
State Warrants were dull and dropping. No
sales were reported, and they Were nominal
quoted at 350l- for large, 40M44 fors mcdium,
and 450l5D fOrsmall
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
Steamboats,.
\~Ns@V~.~-~
OPELOCSAS.


OPELOCSAS.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
r. For Washington. Port Barre.
l6A4S Simmspoit Churchviile ond all interme-
= date landings OH the Coast Atchafaylaya
River and Bayou Courtalleau, commencing SATTR-
DAY, June 81 at 2. NJ. the light draught passen-
ger steamer
T.. Qnat evauX, strr, T. John clerE
Will leave as above, every SATURDAY at ) +. NJ.
taking freight and passengers for al landings on Ba
you DIES Glaizes, in connection with steamer Creole
from Si1nInsport- For freight passage apply on
board to j. NJ DOWLINtI
je2O IT No. p Decatur street, cor. Customhouse
REGULAR WEDNESDAY, PACKET.
r. For Washington, Port Barre.
ksg1.zssaaS Snnsport Churchville and all landings
on the Coast, Atchafalaya River and Ba-
You Couraable.n-the new and light draught passen.
Bertha,
H. II. Broad. master j. p Schmidt elerL
will leave as above every WEDNESDAY. at5P
taking freight and passengers for all landings on Ba
you dss Gaizes in connection with steamer Minnie
from from smmspo'a For freight or passage apply on
my3l J.P. WOODS 4 CO. 1874 Cray.er It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
c. l.. Fayssoux, I. J. Coleman.
EAYSSOUX d COLEMAN,

Dealers in Granite and German Frce-stone BlocAs,
Sils, Steps, Intel, Coping, Car rage Steps, Ger
Gutter Stones, etc All orders for Squa Block
Paving, German and North River Tagging
promptly attenIed to at prices which defy COM
petition.
Ofhce corner of Erato and Peters Qate New
Exchange Eox Nc. a23 iezl 3m.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25

Steamship City of Dallas Hines, for New York
Geo \ FOsdck &cO
British schooner Lily Of the Valley. Leifch for Be
lie Honduras j Macheca & : Oteri
Schooner Texana Raut for Pascagoula, III ballast
Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25

NEW YORK-Per steamship City of Dallas-l4Ol
bales cotton ~ bbls clay
BELIZE-Per schooner Lily Of the Valley-:}e4
bbls -four 81 If bbls flour sacks bran terces hams
tierces lard kegs butter bbls tar p kegs lard
bbls pork l casks bacon l Inf bbs beef and sundry
mdsc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
GRAND ISLE.

GRAND ISLE.
FOR GRAND ISLE.
Leaves every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, via
, r. :. Morsans Railroad, at A H.
The fine passenger steamer
BOssier,
W. T. Boardman master. l.. Walden clerk
will leave regularly above. Passengers will take
the train. which leaves at A. NJ. and will connect
with the Bossier at the crossing Bayou dies Ale
mandes This great Southern watering place is noted
for its fine breeze surf bathing oysters and fish
Tickets be procured at the office Of c. A. WHIT
NEY 4 CO, corner Of Magazine and katchez streets
and at the Railroad Depots Fare each way, including
Railroad and Boat - 80 meals extra ,5y th. route
passengers will be carried through in daylight Bag
gage checked through to boat. For further particn
Lass apply to
G. A. WHITNEY & Co
je3 I'm And al Steamboat Agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
COMM
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, June a, 1874.

The sales to-day embraced 400 bales. at prices
requiring no change in our quotations. We give
also the Exchange figures and report az below :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25

Steamship st Mary, Benson, from Corpus Christi via
Rockpolt, to { \ Whitney &co-Algiers
Schooner Gertrude Howes Ward. days from Rua
tan Island to maser-2d Dist T. L
schooner X = Locke Sehriver, days from Banaca,
to masteT-2d Dist