davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-11
The Changers Declaration.

The following, endorsed by the Off
GERS of Fruitiand Grange, No. Y, as an
expression of their sentiments, has
been handed to the Southern CdiU0r-
aion, for publications:
First-We hold that all the wants of
life are supplied by toll; that no one of
natural ability is exempt from contri-
buting his just proportion in some
form to that end, and that he who
fails to do so, violates one Of the plain
est obligations of his existence and inn
poses an additional burthen on others,
that he should cheerfully bear himself.
Second-We do not ask, nor do we
want any legislation for the exclusive
benefit of farmers as a class.
Third-We will enter into no COM
binations among ourselves or with
others, to raise the price OF either food
or clothing, knowing as we do, that
we are in part the factors Of the food
and clothing Of the human race, and
that however low the price Of food or
clothing may be, there are millions
who from sheer want are unable to
supply themselves with the common
necessaries of life, and who, like our
selves, are doomed to constant toll.
Fourth-As an organization, we ig-
more party politics, and will support
for office none others than honest, COM
petent, and faithful men who will do
all In their power to reform the abuses
of legislation, both State and National,
believing as we do, that most of the
grievances of which Tin common with
Othefs) we think we can justly COM
plain, are the results Of corrupt, unjust
and partial legislation.
Fifth-We ask our representatives
in the legislature to procure the pas
sage of q law, by which, on the petit
ton of an hundred voters, the right OF
way to the sea coast at any designated
point, together with the condemna-
ton to public use of not exceeding
fifty acres of land for depot purposes
and general public wants, which shall
be valued and paid for by the county
in which it is located, its value to be
fixed according to its agricultural or
grazing value. This law to be gem
eral, and apply to all sea coasts, inlets,
bays, and navigable rivers. except in
Incorporated towns of five thousand
inhabitants.
Sixth-The passage of general ir-
rigating law, the provisions of which
shall fix the cost of construction ex-
elusively to the lands benefited there
by by assessments which in no year
shall exceed one per cent of the value
of lands SO to be benefited. That the
location of canals and bitches, their
size and length, shall be determined
by commissioners elected for that pur-
pose by the owners of land along the
line of the ditch, and that in all in
stances where ditch is already con-
structed, along the route selected by
such commissioners, such ditch shall
be appraised at its cost value at the
time by disinterested parties, and the
individual parties or Incorporated
company owning such ditch to con-
tinue to hold stock in the ditch 80 ap'
praised, in common with others who
incur the cost Of widening, deepening
or frightening the same, and to b'
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-11
Anaheim Items.

Mrs. Metz is erecting a handsome
structur re on Los Angeles st.
Boeg's new building, when COM
pleted, will be model of architecuara
taste.
The Richland folks want to improve
and remove their school-house, and
will take o vote on 1t on the 10th in
slant.
Patterson Bowers has decided to
James Huntington twenty acres OF
land in the Santa Ana rancho. Con-
sideration $3.50.
By order of the Board of Directors,
the class meetings of the Anaheim
Turn-Verein Will hereafter be held on
Monday and Thursday.
Mr.. Jacob Keller, while pruning h is
vineyard the other day, came across
a limb twenty-four feet long, and
nearly six inches in circumference at
the largest part-the growth of one
year.
The Santa Ana ditch company have
consolidated with the Semi-tropic
Water Company Of Richland. They
intend widening the Chapman ditch
to the Burruel hill, from which place
the water will be conducted through
seperate bitches.
The Board Of Trustees of the Ana
helm Lighter Company organized on
Saturday, with the following officers;
John Fischer, President; John Zeyn,
Vice President, A. Langenberger,
Treasurer; +. A. Korn Secretary; H.
Boldt was appointed one of the Board,
uice B. Lorenz, resigned. ..-.-.
At the regular meeting of Anaheim
Lodge No. 1870 7. O. o. F., held on last
Tuesday, the following officers were
installed by Deputy Grand Master
H. Wartenberg, assisted by s. Ben
jamin, Deputy Grand Marshal; 7. Nc.
Kline, N. G.; F. Lafnucherie, V. g.;
NJ. Nebelung, r.. s.; r. Mcneil Treas
urer; H: Boege, P. s.; A. Brown, ".
s. Hawkins, c.; s. Dyer r. >. N: It:
P. Richards, L. S. N. Gil. Hill, X. Il
V. g.; w. Asbel, L. s. v. G.; T.
Shelley, r. s. Sid Westphab,L. G. $
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-11

A PICTURE FREE.
A PICTURE FREE.
A PICTURE FREE.
The HERALD Prize Picture
The HERALD Prize Picture
The HERALD Prize Picture
FREE
FREE
EE
to all FOUR DOLLAR Subscribers to
the Weekly Herald,
to all who pay SIX DOLLARS for the
Daily for Six Months.
A beautiful picture, l6x2l, superbly
executed;
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS.
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
A CHROMO EQUAL TO THE BEST,
A CHRONIC EQUAL TO THE BEST,
\ CHRONIC which the Herald
gives to its subscribers, which
worth more than the price of subscrip-
ton.
A CHRONIC which can not be
bought at retail for FIVE DOLLARS.
At much trouble and at a heavy
expense, we ha We secured thbeauti-
picture which our agent will soon
exhibit to the people of Los Angeles.
We design to givea copy of this
picture to every f UR DOLLAR sub
scriber to the Weekly Herald.
Subscribers in clubs who wish to
pay the additional sum necessary to
make their subscription to the Herald
FOUR DOLLARS will obtain a copy
of the picture.
Subscribers to the Daily who re-
ceive their paper by the carrier may
have the picture by paying SIX DOL
LARS to the carrier for Six Months
subscription.
The pictures will be delivered as
soon as they can be obtained from the
East, probably early in February.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-11
Probate Notice.

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash. Store
ehool-books at reduced rates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
RADICAL THREATS.

The northern radical papers repre-
sent that the negro is childlike and
bland; that he Is the patient victim of
southern ferocity, and that when he is
struck on one cheek he turns the other
to his prosecutor with II meekness that
would rival the meeliness of Moses.
This is the idea that is continually be-
ing poured into the northern ear The
New Orleans Republican has II differ
ent notion about it. 1t thinks the
negroes can whip the whites, and that
they will do so if the occasion presents
itself. Here is what it says:
The republican party is just, and the
negroes are patient and long suffering
under wrong. Yet they may at last be
goaded to desperation, and forced to
turn on their pursuers. In that event,
there would be anything but child's
play for IL time, as it would be found
that the negroes can fight as well as
work. They would undoubtedly have
the endurance, muscle and activity on
their side, and desperation will give
them courage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
FEARFUL CRIME IN GRANBURY.

Among our items of state news pub
lished fortnight ago, we mentioned
the death of Captain Pidcoke, of Gran
bury, occasioned by mistake in TAX
ing some pills. 1t has since been de-
veloped by coroner's jury, as we
learn from the Denison News, that the
unfortunate man was the victim Of his
wife's infidelity and treachery. The
statement is that she allowed herself
to be seduced from her duty to her
husband by man named Count; that
Count had considerable money when
their guilty intercourse began; that
this money had been exhausted, and
that in order to replenish his exche-
quer, he prevailed upon his victim TO
poison her husband 80 that she might
collect policy of insurance he had la
ken out on his life. The poison used
was morphine, made up into pills, and
administered to Pidcoke when he COM
plaired OF being unwell. The guilty
woman and her more guilty paramour
are now in the Granbury Jail awaiting
their trial for murder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
rnrn,tns nnrnrlns,fsrloN

Adjourned on Tuesday evening after
nn entirely harmonious sessl0n. Hon,
John T.. MUpWre, ~ Shreveport, WIS
unanimously nominated for sin,etrcns'
nrcr. The following congressional
nominations were made; First di''
tiot, General Randall Gibson of New
Orleans; second district, II, John Ellis
Of New Orleans; third district, Joseph
Il, Breaux Of iberia; fourth district, w.
VI. levy OF Natchtochos; liflh district,
u. +. Spencer sixth district, j. NJ
Moore Of II. Landry.
A platform, of which the following
IL the most vital part, was adopted:
We, the white people of Louisiana,
embracing the democratic party, the
conservative party, the white mans
party, the liberal party, the reform
party, and all Others opposed to the
kellogg usurpation, do solemnly re-
solve and declare that the government
now existing in Louisiana originated
in and has been maintained by force
and fraud, in opposition to the will OF
large majority Ofthe voters ofthe state
in opposition to the principles of the
constitution of the United States, and
in violation ofevery principle of justice
and liberty that the dominant faction
of the radical party in this state has,
by false and fraudulent representa-
lions, inflamed the passions and pre-
judices of the negroes rs II race against
the whites, and has thereby made it
necessary for the white people to unite
and act together in selt-delense, ana
for the preservation of white civilian
ton that the rights of all men, under
the constitution and laws of the land,
must be respected inviolate, irrespec-
tive of race, color or previous condi-
ton, but we deny that congress can
consttutionally enact laws to force the
two races into social union or equality;
that the white people of Louisiana
have no desire to deprive the
colored people of any of the
rights to which they are
entitled, but we are convinced that a
reform is imperatively demanded, and
can be effected only by electing to Of
flee white men of capacity and integ-
rity, and we believe that large numbers
of colored people will vote with us to
secure Il government which must be
beneficial alike to both races that we
disclaim earnestly any intention OF
carrying, or attempting to carry, the
approaching election by violence, and
that the charges to this effect, enlanat-
ing from our radical enemies, are with
out foundation, and are falsely made
for the purpose of obtaining the aid OF
the military forces of the United States,
in order to overawe the people, perpet-
uate the existing usurpation, and sub
vert the true principles of the govern
ment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by MAI,
thews Kingsbery & Co., st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas Stock Yard, Kansas
City, Mo.
EAsT.S LOUIS, ILL.,, August @.-The mar
ket continues active and strong for fat thor
ough Texans, one lot averaging s2s pounds
selling at 50 1919 per 100 pounds. lot of win
tered Texans, common and thin, averaging
$50 pound, were sold at 81 50, and lot OF
heifers, averaging 10 pounds, were sold at W.
Wintered stock must he lat and I'd good con-
dition to lind buyers at ionnd figures. Thin
stock is dull and hard to dispose of.
Wequote cattle:
Choice naive shippers, S. 30 to . 90; good to
prime, 81 80 to 5 %; choice corn fed Iexans,
"a 90 to 5 90; common to good, 81 % TO IS Io
good wintered Texans, 81 30 to 30; choice
green Texan, SO 90 to 8 51 medium "
good, 81 % to 10; common Texans, 81 % u
75.
HOGS-Market is OF p to 10 cents on all
butcher and shipping hogs, with fair de-
mand at the decline. Stock hogs are In
strong demand at previous quotations-si FOL
common to IS 25 for extra-bulk of sales at
81 80 to47j.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

DEMOCRACY OF LAMAR COUNTY.

The democratic county convention
of Lamar met on last Saturday in the
court house square ut Paris. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to select dele
gates to the Sulphur Springs conven-
ton. On the question OF instructing
the delegates rs between Culberson
and DeMorse, the vote stood Culber-
son l59, DeMorse 2IS. The Press gives
the following report Of the subsequent
proceedings of the meeting:
j. r.. Griffin moved that Colonel Gull
berson be declared the second choice OF
this convention, and that when Colo
mel DeMorse was no longer Il candi-
date, they be instructed to vote for
Culberson, in support of which Major
Wright made graceful, logical and
conciliatory speech.
Captain Gaines replied in very Bit
ter and excited manner, animadvert-
ing severely upon CulbersOn's charac-
ter and antecedents, and addressed sec
tional interest and local prejudice.
Major Wright rejoined in IL severe
critiuue upon the speakers unfriendly
and contracted policy with an eloquent
appeal to large and liberal-hearted
demOcracy-a democracy confined by
the powers of no 'pent-up Utica uni.
versal and patriotic, whether wrapped
in the mantles of a snOw-clad north or
luXuriant in the perennial dews and
generous influences of Il sunny SOUTH"
The motion being withdrawn, the
meeting adjourned sine die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

w. w. HUNTINGTON, treasurer OF the
Aldine company, New York, makes
an announcement that the Aldine is
not in any embarrassment whatever,
Notwithstanding the rumors affecting
the stability of the enterprise which
have obtained currency. AS a COM
mercial undertaking it has been, from
the start, a remarkable success, and Is,
to-day, he says, more prosperous than
it has ever been before. The organiza-
ton of the Aldine company last month
brought to the enterprise an additional
paid up capital of S2OO,OOO, and the
stock is in the hands of number of the
wealthiest men of New York. He
adds
The brain which originated still con-
trolls and directs the production OF each
issue, and it is absolutely certain that
Mr.. James Sutton, as president of an
organization possessing every facility,
and backed with ample capital, will he
able to go on faster and surer to the
fullest development of an idea, the out
lines of which elected the warmest en-
thusiam of his countrymen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
ST. LOUIS PROVISION MARKET.

IReported for the Dallas Herald by Cobb,
Dolhonde Il Co.
ST. LOUIS, August 2O.-The market for pro-
visions is very strong and advancing, ana
stocks OF all kinds ofmeat are very light, IN
deed at least twenty per cent less than last
year same time, and the indications are that
bacon sides will sell at lSs20 cents per pound
and perhaps higher before November, If
there is II fair southern demand within the
next sixty days.
Receipts of hogs at present are very small
and inferior-the coming crop of hogs Will be
short of that last year at least ten per cent;
prices will open very high-as an indication
new mess pork is selling for December aeii'-
cry nj sl7 and lard Mt eleven cents.
We quote, to-day, cash lots: Mess pork VA
a24 80; bacon, clear sides, l31ac; clear ribbed
sides, ~; shoulders, Sla@S4c. Shoulders
are too low and must advance materially anu
nearer sides very soon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

moi interfere In the internal affairs NJ
smin.
. lNuoS, August g.-- russia has
again informed Germany that she
scos no cause Ia modify her attitude on
the spanish question.
Tho Provincial Correspondence de-
clnrcs that the friendship nnd good IN
Outstanding Of the three cmpcr0rs Is
unlmpnlred
IN the international congress the
protocol Of its proceedings have been
read aud approved.
MADRID, August 27--The CarllSts
attempted TO carry Pruycerda 10y as-
sault last night. Three columns at
tackled the city ut different points, but
all were driven back with heavy loss.
Their chief of artillery has been killed
and more than half of their cannon
are dismounted.
PARIS, August 27.-The Carlist
leaders, Sparta and Viscount Ola
Tarre, have been arrested by the French
authorities ut Port Nendrez on the
frontier. They showed false passports,
and have been taken to Perigieux,
where they are now held. The author
tiles are keeping close watch on the
frontier, and the Carlists are conse-
quently Strengthened for provisions.
President Mcmahon arrived in Paris
at midnight.
II is reported that during the recent
excavations ut Amboise the body OF
Leonardo DeNencie was discovered in
a state of perfect preservation.
LONDON, August 27.-The daily News
announces that the strike in Belfast
has ended, and all the operatives-forty
thousand in number-have resumed
work in the factories at reduced wages.
OwENTowN, KY, August 27.-The
parties to the Russell-Smoot feud have
agreed to deliver themselves to the fed
eral authorities, with the understand
ing that they are to he protected I'M
ill the court decides all differences.
TOPEKA, August 27.--The republi-
can state convention met here to-day.
Resolutions We're adopted laudatory OF
the achievements of the republican
party and in favor of free banking.
NEW YORK, August 27.-The demo-
cratic convention nominated Warren
j. Woodward for congress on the sixth
ballot.
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS, Va, August
q. - General Beauregard and other
distinguished gentlemen assisted at a
the ball in honor of the first Virginia
regiment.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 81
Among the declarations of the demo.
cratic convention are the following:
Free commerce and no tariff, except
for revenue purposes.
MEMPHIS, August 27.-The sheriff OF
Tunica county has arrested thirty-foui
of the ringleaders of the late Austin
trouble.
PIrrsBURG, August 27.--The iror
convention advanced the price of bar
sheet and plate about six dollars pei
| ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
AusHa tom

Sends NJ rom Ne Western 0fiice NJ the
Americas ienco spciHY, located w
Chicago, n sheet containing many cS'
tracts setting forth the horrors " wnr
aud the blessings NJ pence. The rc-
quest Il that We occasionally clip QUO
of these extracts and throw II IN
among the miscellaneous matter Of
the HERALD.
While the object Of the society Il
good, We look upon IL laborS rs all In
vain. Wars and runiors of wars have
existed since the earliest period Of re-
corded history, and We have the au-
thority OF Holy Writ for saying that
they will continue Till the end.
There is something In mans nature
that makes him love "the pomp and
pride, and circumstance of glorious
war;" The very danger itself lures
him on. The exalted feelings that
swell within the bosom of brave man
when ne HIS llluu' SuSNSS''"'
charge or when he has withsiood
the shock and hurled back the all
vancing foe, are not to be compared tc
any other emotions that the heart
knows. Christianity for more than
eighteen hundred years has been
preaching the gospel of peace, but yet
we see, as soon as cloud of war APP
pears upon the horizon, the priests ano
ministers of the christian faith array
ing themselves OH the one side or the
other, and with blessings invoked from
heaven hurrying on their fellow-mcr
to the battle field. So it has always
been, and so we believe it always viii
be. Hence we say that all the labors
of the American Peace society are fu
tile and vain.
In compliance, however, with the
request to make some extract from tht
sheet, we select the following MS con-
tanning the most argument in the few
est words:
Christendom paid last year for the
support OF her war system, two thouS
and millions of dollars. Christians
all who profess and call themselves oy
that name-paid for missions IN the
same time, five millions of dollars.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New YORK, August 27.--Gold open
ed at %.
1925 A. Motion steady. Middling
Orleans lie; middling Alabama, l63c;
middling uplands, 1853; low middlings,
l53c; strict good ordinary, l5ic; good
ordinary, l44c; ordidinary, l3!c-lower
to SELL
1850 p. M.-Gold 81.
Exchange quiet and steady at
4S92@490i sixty days, S64@S7s; COM
mercial sixty days s2@S5.
800 p. M.-Gold closed at o..
LIVERPOOL, August 81, 1890 p. NJ
Cotton steady. Uplands, sgd; Orleans,
SiMSsd. Sales $4,000 bales.
LONDON, August q, II M.-Bonds--
New IS lO4l.
GALVESTON, August 81, II A. M.-Cot-
ton quiet. Good ordinary, lac; mid
ding uplands, Ice.
Gold 9a9s.
Hides quiet and shade lower. Dry
with strict selection, l9c; damaged hal
price; dry as they run, Ice; wet sailed,
selected, scarce at S2@9c.
New ORLEANS, August q, II A. M
Cotton quiet. Middling uplands, 1870.
Sales $50 bales; last evening, $50 bales.
Exchange, 3l@33; bank, 364; sight,
l@5-16; commercial, ! premium.
Gold, 9i@D3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE.

Only few days ago it was flashed
over the wires that the investigating
committee of Plymouth church had
thrown the white robe of innocence
over their great pastor, and consigned
to lifelong and eternal damnation all
who would dare to wag a tongue against
him. Taking their cue from this ac-
ton, the investigating committee OF
the colored church at Denison has de-
cided that, 'im the whole, there was
no evidence that in the judgment of
the committee sustained any of the
grave charges against their beloved
pastor and teacher"
1t was noticeable, says the News, In
this, as in the Beeeher investigation
case, that all the women stood up for
Mr.. Gregory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

refined y n 1901 dalvnnlsei iran IN fill hun.
dies v NJ sri American uusaln RhDc
Dr, .oods'
pfinlsi Morfiinnc lncl Ancona n sci ulonoes.
ter loci slnpsn MDnfnlgg 1901 .thepgId
l'ln1s los, itnha aud rufpieH Toe, thyudutla
Solids Wei Mnniyllle Plnks aud Puppies soi
Columbian ~ dennlfe lysci Hope G'igi 49,,
The l1um lgisoi Dwight star l0c, Chapman
Long Cloth l9oc, social Mills LiliSc, Boot
i2ci New Market log Canoe ~, .o,.
Lawns aud Iercalesi From 1875 ~ Sc'
CambricH hIiyi2lsc.
UinrkaO. Mt. spool Cotton, 100.
Brown Sheoting and shiriingi Houston
CITY Millst.il2Isc satanta i-il2ci Mlllorlil
NE; i.aclede u lie; Boot y l2%c; Mas.
snohusetis q lie; Central Mills ne; Bedford
II "a 9ci Blg rreeG lligci Massachusetts, 81 y
Heavy brown Drills and Duck; Granite.
i E,T Plymouth H1 Rock lac; Ravens Duck 2sisc;
Superior Duck 2lc; Howard Duck nc; Savage
Duck 22IGc; Colored Duck DE.
Brown aud Blue Denlms; oakiend lSc;
Ticking; Ocean lie; Princeton l2Iac; ious-
TIM ~ slnls &c; Conestoga A re; Con.
estoga Gold Medal sc; John q: Clarks XxX
improved 8c; John A Clarks X 2Oc; John IT,
Clark's Xxx 25c.
Cotton Plaids and Stripes: Magnolia l2lSc;
Toledo lie; Alabama l6c; Augusta ii,1c; Amer
Apron Checks Lanark l2.sc; Americas
ice; lClarks Extra Heavy, Doe.
Heavy Cottonades; Willlamsyille lS'4c;
New Orleans 9amlet Jeans 25c; Lynchburg
27Jsc; Hopewell 2lc; Denhed Wc; Farmer's
and Mechanics soc; New York Mills ID and 7
-; Plough, Loom and Anvil SOC.
Roots and Shoes.
BoysKip Brogans sl2 0Oglj w " doz; Mems
do els OO0slS w y doz; Children's and Misses
do 81 5O0gl5 10 ~ doz; Women heavy Peg Kip
SD OO9ls w q doz; Boys Kip Boots SIS 700
80 10 u doz; Mems do $50 OOgiS w n doZ.
Lumber.
Yellow Pine, rough all sizes and length s2) 10
per m; White Pine clear, "a, ~ and Inches
$50 w per IN; White Pine Notwithstanding
s27 50 per m; White Pine Notwithstanding
SIS W per IN; White Pine Notwithstanding
81 50 per IN; White Pine ceiling $50 % per m;
White Pine inch boards $40 w per IN; White
Pine inch boards $40 90 per m; White Pine
inch boards s55 90 per IN; White Pine Inch
boards So 90 per nj; Palings, fancy heads,
s55 w per IN; Lath sS W per IN; Shingles,
white pine, 81 % per m; Shingles, white
pine, IS 30 per m: Shingles, hite pine, s. co.;
CementS Oper barrel; Plaster Paris " on per
barrel.
Iron and Nails.
All sizes, from to 90 cut So W; all sizes cas-
ing to 10 81 10; all sizes finishing to 10 81 o.;
Sd fine 50 90; refined bar iron 6ac u 10; pillow
iron &c ~ N; pillow steel l2kc " II.