davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
roL,r,cAL CONVENTIONS.

IN various Of the northern states
conventions were held last week for
the nomination Of candidates for state
offices, 80 fur nH We can see In the
platforms adopted, no new ISSUES are
presented for the consideration " the
people,
The democratic state convention Of
Missouri WINS In session NJ Jefferson
CITY on tbs 10Th aud 9Th ultImo. The
platform adopted In straightforward
and comprehensive. II hv0rs n strict
construction Of the constitution of the
United States opposes the passage of
the civil rights bill, believing II TO bo
uncnlled for by the blacks, and grossly
unjust to the whites, and sure to work
u great Injury 10 the cause Of education
throughout the nation, and possibly
lead 10 dangerous conflict between
the two ruccs;" denies the right Of
the president or congress To Interfere
with the internal affairs Of the
states further than may be necessary
to guarantee them n republican
form Of government; fi.vors the pay
mcnt of the public debt ain exact nc
cordnnce with the contracts whereby
II was created" urges the "repcal Of
the national banking law and the sub
stitution of greenbaCks to the extent
Of the national bank currency !" OK
presses the opinion that the legal ten
der notes of the United States should
be made receivable for duties on inn
ports; demands legislation against any
form Of corporate monopoly and exac-
ton denounces the present tariff as
altogether in the interest of eastern
manufacturers, and demands that the
west shall be relieved of the heavy
burdens she IL now carrying for the
benefit of the east.
The Pennsylvania democratic state
convention was In session at
the same time. On the sixth bal
lot, Hon. Warren j. Woodward,
of Berks, received the nomination
for supreme judge. The platform
adopted covers the same points rs the
Missouri platform, except that II is ST.
lent on the tariffquestion. 'Pennsylva-
MIA wants her immense iron and coal
interests protected, and the advocacy
of free trade there would be the DEATH
knell of any party. The PittsDurg
platform opposes any more govern
mental grants of lands to corporations
~ tending to general corruption, and
the decentralization of the public SER
vice."
AT the same time the New Jersey
republicans were holding their con-
ventiOn at Trenton. Hon. George A.
Halsey, of Essex county, was mani-
mously nominated for governor. The
resolutions adopted rs a platform eu-
logize the achievements of the radical
party, and particularly laud the recon-
struction measures rs its browning
glory. They also pronounce in favor
of a speedy resumption of specie pay
ments, aud favor n tariff for protec-
ton. Undated confidence in Presi-
dent Grant is also plank in the plat
form.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

The fall session OPENS the first Monday In
September. The spring session follows with
out intermission. This school was founded
by Bishop Polk In 1897, and was duly char.
tered with full college rights and privileges
by the legislature OF Tennessee. II has an
able and efficient faculty, and IL supplied
with the most improved apparatus and sci.
cntllc cabinets for lectures and illustrations.
For circulars and particulars, address
W. NJ, EDWARDS,
l5Sdlm DALLAS, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

learned that forty men had gone down
from Cation Point ana hundred ron
lieard's landing, During llle day dis
patches were heiit Va nom MARSHALL
jefferson and LpngYleW, altering
prompt assistance IL needed,
Late last evening, while preparations
were gnlng rapidly Harvard Tor Tue
movement down the river NJ a large
body VI men, a courier arrived NJ lllf
Times Olllee with dispatches slRilng hat
The leaders OF the radical parry ~ lted
river parish had been captured W tho
whites, aud that the negroes, discern
ceTled by The capture Of Their pllelhi
had rapidly dishanded. The following
are the men who have heen captured
aud who, doubiessly al the lnsllgallOn
Of Kellogg, gpl az lhe riot win u view
Of pr0V0klng The president 10 selll
trOOps ~ north Louisiana u, \, hl'
gerlOn, sheriff. ~, r. TWitchell, tax
collector Clark Holland, registers H.
A, Dewees, taN collector Of Deaolo
parish Gilbert Cane, deputy clerk I
w, II, Howell AMI --- scott, la nd
dillon " these, siN negl0 chiefs were
captured
The capture Of these fellows put an
end 10 Tho war, and a courier was M
medlalely dispatched hlther The
courier met The Shreveport men ON The
road, illleen miles from town. aud
turned them back, one parly arrived
here about eight last night aud the
other will be here this morning
Any additional facts W. may he nble
10 obtain We viii promptly lay before
the public, The courier informed w
that when he lot The seat of war up
wards Of fifteen hundred white men,
well armed, Ind concentrated there,
aud Others were coming IN, but c0uriera
had been sent Ia every direction 10
turn them back,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

Assisted by able teachers, will commence Its
first regular session September 7, 1874, TO con-
tinue ten month. Tuition 81 80, 50 50 and
81 30 per month, according to grade A few
boarders accommodated In private families
at moderate rates, l57dlmiSwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
sTAMPn.

The clerk Of the court of Vanlandt
county publishes long list Of deeds
that have been filed for record In hls
office, but have not been recorded be-
cause they arc not stamped, For our
own information we would be glad 10
know what stamps are required,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
MRS. COUGHAN YOURS
Select School for Girls
DALLAS, TEXAS.

The second scholastic year Of HE nb0yo In
htllpliOh, comprising two terms NJ twenty
Wnhkh nnnh, VIII nOMmnmne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
GDuGlIlOahl
TUEsDAY, srrTlnnEH ., is7I,
Ursuline Convent
DALLAS, TEXAS,
The ladies OF the Unullns Convent Dallas
VII commence iheir second session
TIiEsDAR, sEpIIMHIH ., 1874,

The ladies Oi the Unuline Convent Dallas
VIII commence lheif second session
TUESDAY, sHpLrmHrR ., is7L
l'he Ohleet constantly keplin yipw ny lhe
ulhullneh " thef hdufnlnH ~ lhtlf pupllh,
lnlnds With knowledge anu no lralnlnA ~
lhplf hearts W virtue, Iiip pupils are, hlhol
llrmpd u hhblth OfOrderi plenilln ana pp'
lllenbha' Ihry ale never pntinlllpl w ~ hh'
yOnn lhn reach ~ WAlrlul, but lunlrfnhl
observation-disclosures, WhOsh vigilance secures 30
preservation VI morals and tic WILING OBJ
helyhnpe ~ the rules Though No mpubnfa
NJ lhlh Institution arc exclusively inthpliHhi
pupils ~ OIL denominations are admitted
provided lhey eau prpseni testimonials ~
gpnl behavior, No iniluen0e u exercised
over he religious opinions ~ The scholars,
hui lOr The sake ~ order All are Nguliel 20
asslAi, WIN respect, ~ divine Wpralllo, only
4 llinllpd number III bOaidDrh egni ~ plthrnli
~ received bui u Large, any ana coninOdlous
punFonl VIII soon br erected,
TERMS,
Road, tuition, English aud French,
lfhWliiRi stationery, nni hll Kinds ..
VI fancy work, POI monihar,,,,,,,,',u'','li On
hnllhnoe fonl fnf The ilrhl yenr onlyru,t ~
WhAllllik u''tiuru'''ru''lrtHtuuttH u w
Prices fnr day scholars according a. class
For further particulars apply iolhH
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
0ldlw1wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
Per Gengress -fhird district,
HON, JAMES W, THROCKMORYON,


Tesas Eai,ssial asa rssas Asses'A''"n'
The Texas press association WIN
meet In Dallas on Thursday The ION
OF September A full attendance u
requested, and tho press Of the entire
II MO arc most cordially requested 10
attend, a. A, CUTLER
a, Is, NOTION
g. q, VOGLE,
Vice Presidents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
Condensed Through Time Gard
10 points North and East via tho
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.

follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves,"...... 300 A, NJ LeRyes.....,. $50 =, NJ.
Arrives..,.... $40 A. NJ, Arrivos,,"," S:2l y. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket ONCE, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York city Freight and Ticket Office,
3ij Broadway.
+. Il. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities viii ind THESE Of
fees II pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
j. DURAND, Genl Sup't.
]. WALDO, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21

NEW 70 K. August lS.-The long-expected
statement OF Rev. Henry Ward Beecher WAS
submitted to the Investigation Co nmittee Of
Plymouth Church to-day. He starts out by
reaflirming the general denial Of the charges
which he made on the 22d OF July, and follows
this with a fierce attack upon his accuser,
Theodore 1ilton. whom he charges with being
an associate of the Woodruff and a friend Of
her strange cause, by which and other fuilies
he has become bankrupt morally and financial
~. Mr.. Beecher continues: II can now see
that he is, and has been from the beginning
OF this difficulty, 3 selfish and reckless schem-
or, pursuing a plan Of mingled good and
hatred. and weaving about me a network Of
suspicious, MISUNDERSTANDING, plots and lies,
to which my innocent words and acts,
nay. even my thoughts, of kind
ness toward him, have been made
to contribute. These successive views Of
him must be kept in view, to explain nv
course through the last -four years. Tina. /
WIS blind 80 long as to the real motive Of in
trigue going on around me vas due partly to
my own overwhelming public engagements,
partly to my complete surrender of this affair.
and the papers and questions connected with
it, into the hands of Mr.. Mou.ton. who was
intensely confident that he could manage it
successfully. / suffered much, but | inquired
little. Mr.. Mouiton was chary to me OF Mr..
Tiltons condolences to him, reporting to me
occasionally III q general way Mr.. Tilton's
words and outbreaks Of passion only rs ele-
menta of frOnhle which ba waa oEl. ~ cnn-
troll, and rs additional proofs Of the wisdom
of giving it to him. His control of the situa-
ton seemed to me, ut the time, complete,
immersed, rs l was, in incessant cares and
duties, and only too glad to be relieved from
considering the details and wretched compli-
cations, tho origin and the fact Of which re-
main, in spite Of all friendly intervention, a
perpetual burden to my soul. l would not
READ in the papers about it. / would not talk
about it. / made Mouiton for a long period
my coniidans and my only channel of infor-
nation. From time to time suspicious were
aroused in me by Indications that MIR. Tilton
was acting the part of an enemy but suspr-
cions were rapidly allayed by his own behavior
toward me i'll other moods, and by the
ASSURANCE Of Mr.. Moulton. Who ascribed
the circumstances to Misunderstanding
or to malice on the part of
others. 1t is plain to me now that it was not
until Triton had fallen into disgrace and had
lost his salary that he thought 1t necessary to
assail me with charges which he pretended to
have had in mind for Elk months. The do
nestle offense which he alleged was very
quickly and easily put aside, but yet in such
a way AZ to keep my feelings stirred up in
order that 1 might, through my friends, be
used to extract from Mr.. Bowen $1,000, the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

by the explosion Of the tow-boat Samuel
Roberts OIL the Ohio river, near Guyandotte
West Virginia, Dudley Holland the wstchmsn,
was killed, and the Captain, clerk and engineer
seriously injured.
! The Ohio river disaster grows in magni-
tude. Over so bodies altogether, it is be-
lleved. have been recovered.
"A fire in Montreal, Canada, destroyed
property valued at $3.50, coo on the 9th inst.
About 10 o'clock on the morning Of the
inst. e fire was discovered in the dry-goods
house of ". Il. Moore & Co., in Memphis,
Tenn, causing a loss of $50, 600, which was
fully covered by insurance.
"A frightful accident recently occurred
near Newark, Del. A carriage containing Elk
persons, while attempting to cross a railroad
track. was struck by a locomotive. which de-
molished the vehicle and threw the occupants
out. we OF them were MORALLY wounded,
and the other four were frightfully bruised
and mangled. but will probably recover.
A serious railroad disaster occurred a few
days ago near Richford, VT, by which five
persons were killed and fifteen injured. A
bridge had been carried away by a very heavy
rain, and, through the neglect Of the section
men, the train was precipitated into the
stream, with the fatal result mentioned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21

men and killed on the Clayton road. No clue
as yet to the murderers.
A young colored man named Ernst Smith
was hung at Easton, Nd, ON the 7th for the
crime Of rape.
George H. Richardson, city editor of the
East Saginaw (Mich.) Daily Courier, commit
ted suicide on the 7th. He was also special
reporter of the Chicago Times.
Several persons were shot and killed in a
riot which occurred between whites and blacks
at Somerville. Tenn on the 7th inst.
Another horror has come to light in St.
Louis, involving. perhaps, the lives Of several
persons. and a number Of infants. Madame
F~ortinmeyer, a midwife, has been arrested on
the charge of committing abortion. The dead
body of a young mulatto girl, named Lena
Miller, was found in her house, and another
young woman, whose name is unknown, was
lying very sick and in great pain. The skele-
ton Of an infant was also found in the house,
were discovered in q stove. II is stated that
Madame Fortinmeyer has practiced abortion
for several years that a number OF infants,
or fTtuses. have been cremated by her. and
that several highly respectable persons in this
city are involved in the matter.
In Colfax county, Nebraska, a few days
ago, a party of s~trolling Indians entered a
farmhouse and beat the farmers wife for
refusing them food. The husband remon-
~strating, they flayed him alive, cut his hands
off, and then took his heart out in the pres
ence Of his wife.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
FTN.A SCIdL AND INDUSTGiIL.

The Governmental expenditures for the
fiscal year ending Jun 80, 1874, amounted to
s2S7, 1873 SIS, against $500, 3i5, PAS in 1873, and
about S262, 600. 900 in 1872.
"A dispatch from Washington says that the
limit to the appropriation for the new Custom
House at Cincinnati is 50, 500, 900.
According to a statement recently made hy
the State Treasurer Of Illinois, the receipts
for the month Of July, exclusive Of New York
payments recently made, amounted to $780,
76S.0l. Disbursements for the same time
were, 525i, C6ZSO.
E. Buckley x Co., OF Msnistee, Michigan.
hardware dealers, made a. assignment: OH the
It'll inst. for the benefit Of creditors.
The Treasury Department at Washington
report the amount of national bank notes out
standing at $3.50, COO, 900.
"A Washington special says the Secretary
of the Treasury is preparing a formal demand
on the several Pacific railroads embraced in
the act OF last june for the payment of 5 per
cent. of the net earnings OF the companies to
the Government imposed by tho act of July l,
1862.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
ANDREW COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH,
NEWS IN BRIEF.
PERSONAL

Gen. o. o. Howard has left Washington
to take command of the department recently
under Gen. Davis, with headquarters in Port
land. Oregon.
Ulysses and Jesse, sons Of President
Grant, accompanied by a son of ex-Collector
Murphy, of New York, arrived at Pittsburgh,
Pa. on the It'll inst, having performed the
Journey between Huntington and Pittsburgh
200 miles-on foot.
The Chicago papers announce the death
of Right Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, Episcopal
Bishop of Illinois. in the I'D year OF his age.
Some excitement was created in Chicago,
the other day, by a personal collision between
a Times reporter and Mr.. A. C. Hesing, editor
Of the Staats-zeitung, whom the reporter at
tempted to interview. The reporter was
soundly drubbed. and picked himself out of
the gutter. into which he had been kicked by
the Teutonic editor. and made g hasty retreat
to the office Of the Times, across the street.
Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter OF Leonard
". Jerome, the well-known New FORK Million
aire. will shortly be united in marriage to
Lord Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill, the
son of the English Marquis OF Blandford.
The ceremony will be performed in London.
Rev. Robert Laird Collier, one Of the
most eloquent of Chicago's divines, has re
signed the pastorate of the Church Of the
Messiah, in that city. and will remain in En-
gland, where he at present is.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
THE STORY Of 4 Rose.

A rose with SO pretty a little story
and so full OF romance as this, ought to
be beautiful, and SO is the Cherokee
Rose. Here is the story told of it can
Indian chief Of the Seminole tribe was
taken prisoner by his enemies, the
Cherokees, and doomed 10 torture, but
fell so seriously i'll that it became neces-
sary to wait fer his restoration to health
before committing him to the fire. And
as he laid Frustrated by disease in the
cabin of the Cherokee warrior, the
daughter of the latter, a young, dark
faced maid, was his nurse. She fell in
love with the young chieftain, and
wishing to save his life, she urged him
to escape. But he would not do so IN
less she would flee with him. She con-
sented. Yet before they had gone far,
impelled by soft regret at leaving bone,
she asked permission of her lover to re-
turn for the porpose o. bearing away
some memento of it. So retracing her
footsteps, she broke a sprig from the
white rose which climbed up the poles
of her fathers tent, and preserving it
during her flight through the wilder
ness, planted it by the door of her new
home in the land of the Seminoles. And
from that day this beautiful flower has
always been known in Florida and
throughout the Southern States by the
name of the Cherokee Rose"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21

threatened by the trial Of Tilton BY the
church, and Gays of Tilton II was so deter
mined to carry out my pledges to Moulton for
him, and do all in human power to save him
even from himself. that / was ready to resign
if that would stop the scandal. / wrote a
letter Of resignation, not referring to the
charge against me, but declaring that / had
striven for years to maintain secrecy concern
ing a scandal affecting a family in the church.
and that as 1 had failed 1 herewith re-
signed. This letter Was never sent.
A little calmer thought showed me
how futile it would be to stop the
trouble, as a mere useless sacrifice but |
showed it to Mr.. Moulton. and possibly he
copied it. l have found the original of it in
my house. II Icould at this moment remem.
Der any of the other letters which have writ
to Mr.. Moulton l would do So
The following are the closing lines Of Mr..
Beecher's statement:
"In the note requesting your appoint
ment l asked that you should make a full
investigation Of all the sources OF ;nforma-
ton. You are witnesses that I have in
no way influenced or interfered with your
proceedings or duties; have wished the
investigation to be so searching that
nothing could unsettle its results.
1t is time, for the sake of decency and public
morals, that this matter be brought to an end.
1t is IN open pool Of corruption. exhaling
deadly vapors For six weeks the nation has
risen up and sat down upon scandal. Not a
great war nor a revolution could more have
filled the newspapers than this question of
domestic trouble. Magnifed 4 thousand-fold.
and, like q sore spot in the human body,
drawing to itself every morbid humor in the
blood. Whoever is buried with il. it is time
that this abomination be buried below all
touch or power Of resurrection"
Monitors statement was submitted to the
committee to-day. Il is a very brief docu-
ment, making less than half a column in the
city papers. and throws no fresh light on the
mysterious scandal. He was also cross-ex-
amined at considerable length, but was dumb
as an oyster 10 far as making any additional
revelations was concerned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
POLITIC8L

Further returns from the North Carolina
and Tennessee, elections state that the Demo
cratic majorities in those States is muchlsrger
than at first reported. In North Carolina the
Democrats have elected seven out Of eight
Congressman.
Late Congressional nominations The
Republicans have nominated C. b. Darrall in
the Fourth and J. II. Sypher in the First
Louisiana District. Beverly Il. Douglass has
been nominated by the CONSERVATIVES in the
Fret Virginia District.
Col. Richardson and Gen. Singleton, two
warehouses; Of the Illinois Democracy held N
mass meeting of their followers in Quincy. on
the 9th inst, at which resolutions we're
adopted denouncing the present Democratic
State Central Committee and repudiating the
platform recently put forth.
The second convention Of the Indiana In
dependent party convened at indianapolis on
the 18th inst, and made new nominations for
the principal offices. The vacancies on the
ticket were filled as follows: Secretary OF
State, Samuel Bowles, Democrat, of Fountain
county; Auditor Of State. ID. J. Prescott,
Democrat, of Posey county Attorney-Gen-
eral, William A. Peele, Republican, Of Wayne
county Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Andrew II. Graham, Republican, of Bar
tholomew county.
The Hon. Reyerdy Johnson is the proba-
First Maryland District.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
RAILROAD ISTELLIGEyCE.

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that Acknowledgement Williams
has decided that when a railroad company or
other corporation fails to comply with the
law in building its road within a specified
manning unsold, revert back to the govern
ment.
The report Of the gross earnings Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company for the six
months ending April 80, 1874, shows the earn
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
TIRE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.

B~gEvEs-all3c. ~HoGs-Dressed, Sa69c-
CoTroS -17@l7Ac. FLoUR-Superhne Western
$4.5OG5.25. W~HEAr-No. Chicago, sl.25Gl.25&;
Red Western sl.2fsl.S2. RYE-9Oasl.O5
CoRS-79Sslc. OATs-wes,ern, 6pGS3c. PORK
Mess, s23.75. ~LARp-s,eam, l+cl4tic.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Choice Graded Steers, s6.25s6.6o-
Choice Natives, s5.s596.o; Good to
Prime Steers, s5.5O@5.75; Cows and Heifers,
s.. 25Gt $50; Medium to Fair, si.5b15.I2k ; Inferior
to Common, S2.5GG3.50. Ho6s-Live, $3.50
$50. FLoUR-Fancy White Winter. Ss.O09s.S
Red Winter, s5.5Ots6.Oo. waEAr-No. l Spring,
ST. y @l .Os& mo. . Spring. 81 .OsAtal.0iH; Nos
Spring, 81 Ol@i 02c. CoRS-No.2 6Sd61c. OATS
2, 4la45c. RYE-No. =, 7SsT4c. BAILEY
No. ., 81 .O2(Gl O4c. BuTrEr-Cho:ce yellow, 219
Sic. EGGs-Fresh, l20l2Ac. Ponx-Mess, s2S.62iaG
% rs. LARD-i4hal4ac.
ST. LOUIS.
wHEAr-No. aRed..winter, sl.l16i.I7H. CORY
No. ., 65@65Hc. oATs-No. ., 4TGi9c. RYE-No-
2, l @79c. PoRk-Mess, s2i.50. LAHD-l5el 5l2c~
HoGs-s4.O0GG.5o. CATrLE-s+G5.75.
MILWAUKEE.
wHEAr-No. l, sl.l6Gl.l1; No. ., s1.o9sl.lo-
CoRS-No. 2, 67e06sRc. OaTs-No. 2, ilG+4c.
BAnLEY--No. 2, 81 .o5K@l.O7.
CINCINNATI.
WHEAT-White, S.lJ@l.2 20. CoES-6tG66c. OATS
-44G49c. RYE-79aslc. PoKS-Mess, s4-@.
LARD-13a6lic.
TOLEDO.
wHEAr-No. l Red, sl.IsQI.IT: Extra Michigan,
81 .2eGI Is. OArs-ilG42c. CoRS-osGI4c.
DETROIT.
wHEAr-Extra, sl.26K6i.af; Amber, A"".
CoRN-GSl69c. OArs-3S94Vc.
CLEVELAND.
wHEAr-No. / Red, si.l5; No. 2 Red, Sill. CokN
-6sI73c. OATs-iI@i2c.