davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-28
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
hill Fon ITS EsTADt.1si1aEEST.

"a na.", .'i -" SpA' '"''A' - 0''''
,aet.o' ~ r,,..
nc 1tehacte" ee 1Ast tnc1e shaH be, anu hcrepy IS
eata1ltslet MI executive department, 10 bo called tho
Department Of Comnerce; Said Department shatl lo
charged with tho supervision ana OF the nRrcu-
tnraI, commorcia manufacturing mud mining interests
of tin United states, in far llo ,ay 10 con-
nel to ts National dosernmcnt by tlo Constitution.
trade u1d commerce, both foreign aud lomestic to
1 araute, @ eslo ruage, toags neS. ad IT,
measurement, registry etroll'nent aud licensing OF
yesscls and GENERALLY. of MI ,aHtaEs included In tle
control Of ali tho ollcers mud ageus appointed 10
carry all sltch laws into effect.
execution Of the Laws Of tho Un!ted Stars imposing
dntiea on imports; and taxes al exeiscs pertaining
t. r ea 9 M sha haEo O
GERS employed under srct laws.
4 sail Department slialE collect, coatr and tats-
manufactures, mud mining Of tho Unct sntrs; and
publish anu circulate the aanio in such why luy DO
provided by law. =
t. Said Department shall from timo to ti!no COM
m,iucate Ia The other executive Departments tho in
Formation received by H. from Its correspondence anil
,uent accompanying tho samo with such suggestions
as may bo aefn for correcting defects In treatrs,
laws, or regulations or for tls ansoluacnt Of tho
of tho people Of tic Unitel stAto..
q. satd Department aall carefully examine and
agriculture, manufactures, mining. trale and CON-
eree and also al, local uaaRta, customs. and cllargcs
Which infect commerce, anouv the several st,tes aud
where lie sao anjl 10 found solely under tEs con.
troll Of tho several Sates eupayor by correspondence
w. M'.n te Sta'o aoyernons to SECURE uniformity III
T. In 80 far as thie act sholl operatc IN transfer
powers AMI duties from either executive departments
~ % III m aeTooy esaoAncu. tno secrotafy Of
ronrv ~ a0 na sGr & @ @ M Inc sss
tuats @ y. n.o Deat.lnun.! .ton "Hth auen .lanseIs
% e - 70 M lnIoft 10 tno tresoet Wat tIahseFs M
rse en. gu so p re- " c
, 1874-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 27.--For tho Lnko
reginn, rain or snow, northwest to southwest
winds, followed by colder weather aud rising
barometer during Monday night. For tho Nortt-
wuat. decidedly cold md generally cloudy
weather, with north or weat winds, rising bnroni-
otor, aud SHOW in tho Upper Ntiasissippi Valley.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1874-12-28

control olthounfnslotl Massachusetts Oantra1 1,ai..
irnnl, secure tho tunnel ]ino, build 5O mion from
North Adams via 1lancock nnd Stcphontown to
Albany, t'!oneo oyor tho Albany l. suHquohannn
T.. to b',ighamso3n; wonco limo 80 nfIos from
which has bocn coded by tho State of
New Yo,ls taps tho pcnnpylynnia Con-
ttnl's braich to E'n1trn, Mt or near Atllone. n,
y IL TO control tho Massachusetts Contrnl only
OF the wors Ia tono on the 0a miles from Wnaton
to Nots',Gnpton, s26ooono having boon OK
pondod. Tho abovo controlling aum In Eu1c}ot,t
to- lay the ra'ls and pnt on tho oquplnont. Tho
surveyed, aud IL will not cont over Sso. t1c1 =
milo. Tho rond from l,ngl,amtLn ID hardly
moro thnn lnyng tho rails, TI1oro Ia n nlnr
tor In existence to build Il Boveu.lnilo roaa
from Wetton, on Tho Fitohburg Road, 10 a
point iio!th uf Nntltia,n. thence accross to
ff'omeryi'lc. going into D.Dtol over tho Lowell
, 1874-12-28

Z
Sufctat Dtsuatch II 1Ht Chtra0o Tribune
souTH CuaRLEsroS. o., Dec. 20.-In shoot
Ing a1Tray at Selma. o., last night, man named
al'lso Ryan received 4 pistol.shot IN the head,
from tho eEootB of which ho Will probably die.
, 1874-12-28

SJ'cFlR Ni:J"tF'F e 7Nt' |N'r4N:o it.bNrr,
MclnEaon H., Dec: 27.-1he Chicago MIL
wh'.keo Il st. ranl Company IL increasing ita
ttanHfcr facilities ut Tralrio 1n Cnen by putting
~ Q nav nontoon-brIdgo III place Of tho Old ono
~ y, tlle wisconsin channel. This connects with
Mooregor. Tho ROAD Inns mado further orranco-
nonth III regard to ita passenger tralio by having
lth Eaahetigcr trims sart from tho foot Of alnit
sreet, south MoGregor, iustend OF liza now depot,
T. lnart9r OF milo from tue aforementioned
Elace. Iha building known as tito Times Block
naa I'M boon oasol by said Coulpauy for uorlod Of
h'e years. to bo naod as q passenger depot.
, 1874-12-28
A FATAL FEUD.

hT. LOUIS. No., Dec. 27--J. B. spratt, IN old
and wealthy citizon Of DeKalb, In buchanan
County, this State, was fatally shot by a. NJ.
Brown on cAristmaa-Day, and tho inter severely
wounded by son OF sprntt. II years old. Tho
nTar grow out Of MI old feul.
, 1874-12-28

Mr. Thomas Hoops. the naw!y-appointed Con
oral alanaGer Of Tho Blue (last iroiyht) Line, Aas
bccn unsuccessful lu his efforts TO l,uya the
headqnnrture Of the limo removed to this city,
ar. JOY and tho osor Directors Of tile limo, with
tho exception Of Commodore Vanderbilt, wero
,sl,al carried his point. and succeeded in having
tho lloadquurterB of tho limo transferred to nj.
a5ara Falls, point which il very convenient to
him, but to nobody olae. Tho Offices aro ut p,cB-
ent at Detroit, and tho change will Lo nuaio u,
the 1st Of jallunry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
correspondence del "Boletin. "
Madrid. % DE ENERo DIX 1874.

Ell Gobierno tornado q consecuen-
cia de los sucesos del 3 del corriente
contnda en- su noble prop6sito de vol
YER a su asiento a esta sociedad espa-
1ola tan perturbada por culpas y er
rores de todos, y q pesar de las diff
cultades que q clio Sc oponen mas 8
menos directamente, continua ganan-
do terreno en- todas las esferas, si-
guiendo la politica conservadora CO.
mo la dnica que tiene principles fjos
| y soluciones practicas para resolver
estas grandes crisis de los pueblos
modernos.
No he de ocultar, sin embargo, que
hssta ahora Ia composition del Poder
Executive, necesaria en- los primeros
momentos para guitar todo caracter
exclusivista y de partido al hecho de
fuerza realizado por el General Pavia
con tanta decision como fortune, viene
siendo un obstaculo 4 que la situacion
tome ell caracter conservador que le
corresponds y pierda todo sabor de
arbitrariedad, que es 10 contrario del
prudente y pecesario arbitrio que
con una gran alteza de miras consti
tuye la naturaleza propia de las die
taduras salvadoras.
Ell elemento radical que existe dem
tro del Gobierno y que logr6 dar un
pronunciado color democratico al Ma
nifiesto del Poder Executive a la Ma
ciop no puede negar la necesidad do
apelar q todos los recursos copserva-
dores para consolidar el dsden; pero
temiendo 10 trascendencia que puede
tener para su partldo la restauracion
de los principles que siempre ha
combatido, prefere que los actos gu
barnamentales revistan un marlado
caracter de arbitrariedad 4 que apa-
--f~-~~ 80 : .ts~f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15

Non.brado nuestro apreciable ami
go D. Manuel Gonzalez y Garcia se-
cretario del ayuntamiento de Aguadi-
la, ha hecho renuncia de Ia plaza de
Administrator del BoLETrN, y ha
entregado al Sr. D. Caledonia Lopez.
AL partir ell sefior Gonzalez no pode-
mos menos de hacer p1blico que ha
desplegado en- el desempefo de la
administration mucha actividad. cello,
inteligencia y probidad, y que, 4 pesar
de que esperamos que el sefior Lopez
sabra reemplazsrle dignamente, sen.
timos mucno Ia partida de tan buen
compaqero como 10 es el seflor g on
zalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15

tes naturales Dc las coeas, y cnant0
mayor sea el talento J Il habilidad de
los hombres que en- ese cas0 sc an
cuentran, mas extrafIos J tortuosOs
son los camiDos que buscan pasa lle-
gar al fin que Sc proponen, sin cargar
con Ia responsabilidad de haber abra-
zado de frente las cuestioDes, provo
cando con franqueza una iisidencia,
y todo Ell tempo que tardan en- recO-
nocer esas cueyas de Ia polftica es
otro tanto tempo perdido para 10 ac-
cion del Gobierno J cuyo fallo Sc
hace sentir dolorosamente en- el pafs.
Esto esta en- todas las conciencias,
ann en- aquellas que menos en- con-
tacto Sc hallan con los actos y ardi-
des de nuestros polfticos, y por ESQ
la conciencia p1blica smaestrada va,
impartial ilustrada sefiala como ne
.cesaria, y absolutameute necesaria, una
situacon genuinamente conservadora,
la formation de un Poder Ejecuiivo
homogeneo, que utilize todos los ele-
mentos vivos del pats, sin atender 4
su procedencia polftica, pero sin que
ninguno pueda emharaxar la accion
rapida, energics, inteligente , resue!
ia que parta con seguridad de IN
punto conocido para alcanzar IN ohje-
to determlnado.
Y esta situacion no es nueva en-
nuestra patria por mas que no haya
lido aeon pafiada de signos tan carac-
terfsticos, de sfntomas tan elocuentes
como la que hoy Sc presenta q nuestra
vista.
Cuando ell ilustre coDde de Luce
ma, despues duque de Tetuan, Sc
propuso restablecer ell 6rden material
hondamente perturbado durante el
bienio de 1854 a 1856 y el orden
moral desquiciado por ell moderantis-
no en- sus orgias de arbitrariedad,
agruparonse q gu alrededor, ademas
lie la iumensa mayorfa del pats que
no tomaba una parte actiya en- las
luchas politicas, 10 mas Aorido, 10 mas
sano & intelIgente de los antiques par
tidos progresista y conservador y
atendiendo y respetando los titulos
que los primeros tenian 4 su copside-
racion poT 10 que habian contrlbuido
al adveuimiento de aquel orden de
cosas, solo di6 participation de6niti-
vanente a aquel gabinete que dur6
cinco amos, 4 lbs hombres que profe
saban principles conservadorea, de mas
necesaria ap'icacion hoy que entonces,
y solo asi con una completa unidad
de pensamien.o pudo llsvar a cabo la
ggantesca empresa de coiocar Es-
pana la altura a que Sc encontraba
en- 1862 y 1868.
Pues he aqui el ejamplo que la
opinion seTiala al ilustre duque de la
Tore, q caya a'teza de miras y acen
drado patriotismo estan confiados en-
G'tmo termino los destinos de la pa
tria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15

Ha llegado q nuestra noticia que
algunas persouas creyeron vsr en- ell
suelto que transcribimos de La Ibe-
ria sobre asuntos eciesiasticos una
alusion & nuestro dignfsimo vicario
capitular d. Bernardo Molera. La alu-
sion de La Iberia no puede en- name
ra alguna referirss 4 esta celosa auto
ridad porque ella cumple religiosa-
mente con sus deberes y no sehalla en-
oposicion con su iefe jerarquico que es
hoy 1nicamente ell Papa, pues ell que
debiera ser su superior Immediate Sc
encuentra divorciado de Ia Igesia
Cat6lica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15
Ell GENERAL SAM.

Ell general Sanz que vicne por Sc
gunda vez 4 Puerto-Rico (como en- Ia
Habana estuvieron dos veces los ca
pitanes generates Concha, Lersundi
y Dulce), dejo impreso en- 81 corazon
de sus habitanses los mas gratos re-
cuerdos de su mandci y salvo algunos
descontentos, que por desgracia en-
todas parties abundan, Ia generalidad
de Ia Isla, el comercio y Ia agriculture
tuyieron muoho por que semitic cuaudO
eI general Sanz hixo Gimision del man
do que ejercfa. \ 40 podia ser do otra
maOera, poFqae " y Psriodllo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-15

Hemos recibido de CabO -rojo Ell
siguiente escrito en- que un leal puer-
to riquefio hace justicia al dignisimo
General que nos gobierna:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
Cooperation in Germany.

Here is the progress of cooperation
in Germany: In 1850 there were 80
societies, with 1866 members, who
had on loan 4,131, 436 thalers share
capital, DAG, 00l thalers and in 1870
these figures had risen to TAO societies,
314, 656 members, 207,61S, 287 thalers
lent, and the share capital had risen to
Is, 40, 152 thalers. Even during the
Franco German war, the number of CO.
operative banks increased by 121, and
1l2 new stores were opened, while 8
manufacturing societies were estab-
lished.. The business done by all these
societies in 1870 amounted to $50, 000,-
600 thalers. The paid-up capital was
27,000,00O, and the loan capital 81, 0OO,-
600. The number of co-operators now
in Germany exceeds 100000. Among
the trading associations there are of
shoemakers, 65; agriculturists, 43 !;
tailors, 81 cabinet makers, "a; smiths,
8; weavers, 5; bookbinders, 4 glove
manufacturers, 2; carpenters, | f; bas-
ket-makers, 2; house painters, l T.;
millers, l; cloth-makers, 1 !; sewing
machinists, 2 +; booking establishments,
1; house building establishments, 5 r.;
and they appear to make most progress
in cooperation, just where We make
l,ocf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
Bazainc,s Place of Confinement.

The island of st. Marguerite, where
Bazaine is to be confined, is one of the
two Luvin Islands ON the Mediterranean
coast of France. The largest of these
islands is st. Marguerite, the smaller
st. Honorat. Both are fortified islands,
and have been used by different French
Governments for many years, as a place
of seclusion for State prisoners. The
fortress ON st. Marguerite, to which Ba-
zaine is destined, is famed in story as
one of the places of the Imprisonment
of the "man with the iron mask. >"
While confined there, as the romance
goes, he wrote his story on one of the
silver plates on which his meals We're
served, and threw it overheard. A fish
erman picked it up, but being unable
to read, brought it to the Governor of
the castle. In consequence of this in
cldent, the prisoner was removed to the
Bastile, where he died. In latter days
st. Marguerite has only been brought
into notice as the temporary abiding
place of some of the Communist prison
ers. Probably, as the French always
have an eye to the historical fitness of
things, Marshal Bazaine may now oc-
cupy the same apartments once tenant
ed 10y the prisoner whose story is one
of the saddest, as well as the most ro-
mantle, episodes of modern history.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
Germany Flooded with Silver.

The circulation of coin i'll Europe is
about to be considerably increased. The
German Empire. in ii very short time,
will call in the circulation of silver
all except enough for small change
and substitute gold therefor. There is
about $3,000,O 600 of silver, and little or
no gold, in circulation i'll Germany.
After the German Government received
the French indemnity money, it was re-
solved to get rid of the clumsy silver,
and substitute the more portable and
valuable gold coin. With this purpose
in view, the Berlin Mint has been coin
ing about 100000 or 100000 of
thalers per week; and there must be
now at least $500, 900, 900 of that coin
ready for distribution. But the Gov
eminent is puzzled what to do with the
vast quantity of surplus silver. Large
shipments of it have been made to In
dia and China, for purchase of teas and
other products but, as the people of
those countries are not accustomed to
the silver thaler (about a 70cent piece,
the money was received with suspicion
and at discount. Letter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
Fall Of a Monster Aerolite.
Trenton (Mo. Correspondence Chicago Time,

Trenton (Mo y Correspondence Chicago Times.l
A few days since the inhabitants of
the vicinity of Farmersville, hamlet
of Livingston county, in this State,
were startled by the appearance in the
heavens in broad daylight of an i'm
mcnse ball of fire, or meteor, falling
with inconceivable velocity to the
earth. The spot of it's fall was visited
by the awe-struck citizens in crowds to
learn more of the strange apparition.
A man was found who had been at work
in the woods close by, and who seemed
almost distracted by fear, but who soon
recovered himself sufficiently to tell
what he knew of it. He said as he was
ut work he heard sound like the fierce
screaming of huge shot from rifed
cannon, accompanied by rushing
noise, like the sweep of tornado
Looking about to discover the source of
flash of lightning attracted his eye up
ward, and then he boheld, apparently
coming directly toward him, a mass of
fire "as big as Il mountain" Before he
had time to escape it, it struck the earth
quarter of mile away, and the shock
was like an earthquake. The party APP
preached and found glowing mass,
which prevented close inspection by it's
radiant heat 1T cooled off gradually
and now presents the usual appearance
of such bodies, being black, shining
mass of metcoric iron. but it's huge size
is unprecedented 1t is described as
reaching a height of full twenty feet
from the surface of the ground, and rs
being twenty or twenty five feet in di-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
The Eirginius PrisOners-HOrrors of
their Captivity.
From the New York Tribune

FROM the New York Trlbune.I
A fact which has not generally been
known by the statements of prisoners
now comes to light, which is that they
were robbed by the crew of the Tornado,
and nearly all who owned anything were
robbed of money, jewelry, watches and
other valuables. The prisoners were
taken to the Jail of Santiago soon after
their arrival in port Here they were
crowded together like cattle here the
suffering began. They were not as
Signed to separate cells. Indeed, there
was no opportunity for such continc-
ment in the contracted quarters of San
tlago jail, but the entire party of nearly
200 were driven into small room,
nearly so feet wide by Is long. There
they were obliged to live as best they
could, though the air, of course, was al
most deadly, and there was little or no
opportunity for exercise. The prisoners
We're supplied with provisions which,
though sufficient as regards quantity,
were poor in quality, and hardly fitted
to sustain life. The provisions consist
ell almost wholly of rice and water
One night the prisoners were stealthily
taken from the Jail and marched with
the greatest haste to point seven miles
below the city, in the vicinity of the
Moro. The road lay through "A rough
tract OF country, and the journey was
most wearisome, while some of the
prisoners were so sick as to be almost
unable to stand. The snfterings of some
OF the number were inter Sc, and no
pity was in the breast of the Spaniards.
At this point on the coast they were
placed on board the steamer Bazean,
which mt once sailed for Havana. At
Manzanilla it was met by the mail
steamer coming in the opposite direc-
ton. On this steamer was Gen. Burriel
who at once ordered the Bazean to re-
turn to Santiago. She turned about,
but soon ran aground, and the passen-
gers were transferred to another vessel
Here they suffered horrors heretofore
unknown. They were crowded in the
hold of the vessel, where scarcely ray
of sunlight could struggle in. The air
was poison the darkness was almost
continuous the food they ate was
wretched in quality and insufficient in
quantity; the water they drank was
what remained in the buckets after the
dumb animals were satisfied. These an
imals consisted mainly of horses and
mules. They were kept on the deck
above the Virginius prisoners, and were
thus constant source of annoyance to
the helpless prisoners below 1t was i'll
the midst of all this filth and suffering
that the prisoners were not allowed to
wash while on board the Bazean for ten
days, and their arms We're pinioned be-
hind them the larger portion of the
voyage. They were occasionally beaten
on the slightest provocation, and some,
times on no provocation Mt all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
BOnaparte-An English Criticism of
His Character,


He loved noise, movement, martial
life, drums, trumpets and the destruc
ton of life upon large scale. Egotism,
jealousy, acquisitiveness. passion for
mystifying others, falsehood, were
strongly marked characteristics. He was
also reviler; he insulted all whom he
feared or hated. Thus this old friend
of Robespierre, this whilom Jacobin and
terrorist, designated the sincere Repub-
Leans as "chiens enrages and as
brigands He called the King of Prus-
STA the most complete fool of all the
Kings on earth; Pitt an enemy of the
human race; the Spanish Bourbons
troop of sheep; Broglie, Bishop of
Client, reptile the emigrants who
were faithful to the monarchy, and the
priests who disapproved of the con-
cordat, "scum of the earth" He calum-
mated the Due 'Enghien by pretending
that he had profiered him his services.
He accused Grouchy of the defeat at
Waterloo, Bernadottc of not having
come to his aid on the field of Eylau.
He showed himself a true Corsican to
the last. 1t was boast of his that he
had never committed any crimes pri-
vately. This was a lie. His Corsican
enemies, Arene and Cerrachi, fell into II
trap of his setting, and lost their lives.
Pichegrau was strangled by his order :;
several former Jacoblns were summoned
before Il council of war, and by his pri-
vatc command condemned to death. The
assassination of the Due dEnghien
made noise in the world because he
was Bourbon. History will some day
rnlofn nnotnnn1IG hitherto
left in obscurity. Nero and Torquemada
entire career than did Bonaparte during
a single month of his reign. l believe
that, from 1904 to 1915, his victims Cin-
Guiding Frenchmen and others) num-
bered not less than six million men. 1t
would be important to know how many
deserters were shot. Each principal
town of the several departments had it's
place aur fuSiiiadcs, and many towns
of the second rank also. Probably
several thousand French subjects We're
shot before councils of war for mere de-
sertion.
France has never had such an enemy
If she perishes, it will be by the appli-
cation of the Napoleonic idea-that is
to say, by falsehood, audacity, despot-
ism, cunning, hypocrisy, war, luxury,
corruption. The eulogists OF this man
have been Missionaries, INSCRIPTIONS
worshipers of brute force, soldiers,
priests, the ignorant and the servile-in
fine, all who venerate the devil more
than God, and who are incapable of re-
signing themselves for the good of hui
mainly to the Inconvenience of entire
liberty. He has been popular in France
because the French are imaginative and
have believed hitherto that their EN-
peror defended France and their Repub-
lie against all Europe. Writers and
artists have encouraged this notion. In
exalting the Emperor, they have sold
their works and attained success.
Next to the history of religion, the his
tory of war has most attraction for the
popular mind, and the apologists of
Napoleon have followed the example of
religious writer's and artists, who repeat
the lives of saints and martyrs in poetry,
painting and sculpture.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-24
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Gfandmother's Diplomacy.

Eva, the fair, with soft faxen hair,
And clear azure eyes, like her fatherlG<id's skies,
Said shyly and low, with dimrles agow,
90 Mamma, will you bring
A little gold ring
From the town, when tomorrow you go?'
Eut the grave mammals eyes solemn and wise
'Why, Eva my dear, you are only a child
And should think of your books
Instead of your looks -
So, glgcy, the grave mamma smiled.
OF vain, foolish things,
a.' Like jewels and rings.
Don't think till you're older. my child"
Grandma the fair. with soft silver hair,
In her eyes "long-sgo" look,
With half-musing sigh her glasses laid by,
And dreamily turned from her book
Rings, did You say?
My thoughts away;
| remember SO well the first that you wore !
You often had coaxed me for trinkets before;
And once, IN the town of Hamburger, bought
4 tiny gold ring, qusintly wrought
How you danced and sang for JOY that day
DO YOU remember it, daughter May?
All, me ah, me.
So long ago!
You scarcely were old as Eva, know.
Eva shook down the ringlebs bright,
To hide in her eyes the mischievous light;
Mamma carefully guided her seams;
Grandma went back to her "long-ago" dreams.
OF rare diplomacy,
Quietly wrought,
In the town on the morrow the ring was bought