davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Other Accidents.

Mr.. Woolley, while passing along Syc-
amore street, near Woodward, tell and
was seriously hurt.
A lady, whose name could not be as
certaned, got severe fall on Central
avenue, near Fourth street, this after
noon. She was taken to the drug store
OF j. d. Wells, corner of Central avenue
and Fourth street, where she received
surgical aid
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Murine UisaSfers.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Forty fishing yes,
sells are reported this morning ice bound
off Highland Lighthouse. and some OF
them have been driven ashore. The
,crews are said 10 be out Of provision and
water.
A Revenue Cutter has gone to their re-
lief. The schooner, Ably D., was driven
by the ice ashore, at Spectacle Island,
and an another vessel was stranded last
evening ON the rocks in Bornsiabb har-
Dor,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
The Pork RncIcera.

The members of the Pork Packers AS.
sociatlOn met at the rooms of the Cotton
Exchange at O'Clock to-day, the Presi
uent, MIR. B. 5. Cunningham, In the chair
and Mr.. Keck, acting Secretary pro tenn
The following preamble and resolutions
offered by Mr.. George +. Davis, were
adopted: s,. .,.. ..-.... .
Whereas, The first object of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, as stated III its pream.
bic, Is "t0 collect information as 10 com.
mercial, financial and Industrial affairs
that may be Of general interest and val.
ue," and
Whereas, The compilation Of statistics
in regard TO the provision packing and
trade OF the West for the past years has
been of great value to the city by giving
to the public reliable and correct re-
view OF this important interest, and
Whereas, Much Of their value has at
tached to the reports by reason of the
disinterested character OF the body COM
piling them; and
Whereas, the Board of officers having
by resolution ordered the discontinuance
oil these reports without consulting the
Chamber ofCommerce.
Resolved, That we deprecate this ac-
tion OF the Board OF Officers as injurious
TO the interests OF the city and, depreci-
at,ng the value of our annual reports.
Resolved, That the Board of Officers
be requested to reconsider their action
and permit Col. Maxwell TO proceed Is
usual and procure statistics of the pr&-
vision trade OF the West.
A committee, consisting of Mr.. Davis
and the officials, was appointed to confer
with the Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce and urge reconsideration.
The point at issue is, 1t is claimed,
that Mr.. z. b. Murray, the proprietor OF
the Price Current, wishes to prevent the
publication Of these valuable statistics
of the provision trade in the reports OF
the Chamber, and to procure them for
his paper.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
1he Ice Btockade-,It Imfeyjeres Wifh The
Btecher- jiftON 1Ti0I, &c.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--The East and
North rivers are filled with ice to-day,
which is rendering navigation uncertain
and difficult. The ferry-boals run ONLY
at irregular intervals, and in some cases
several hours are consumed in making a
crossing. Several boats became wedged
in the ice this morning and for a time
were unable to reach either side. some
finally returning to their slips.
In consequence of the ice embargo Mr..
Evarts was unable to get across to at
tend the Beecber trial, and the case was
therefore postponed until O'Clock this
afternoon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
lDDi21OAAA .LHUhDAN xEws.
NEWPORT,

The ferryboats are still ice-bound
though they keep up steam and are ready
for the firsraOpportunity that shows ii
self. 80 . .-3
No City Court. .-.-, ..---.
Jacob Hahn, a butcher, dislocated his
ankle by fail recently, and is since
confined. =
Rev. r. Timley delivered the sermon
at st. PauPs to-day L,tany with lecture
at 10 p. NJ.
The Regulars gave vocal concert last
night in Riggs Parlor. Isl
Tue case Of Levi Estell v. Samuel c.
Estell aud Nathan Estell v. Samuel Els.
tell was transferred to the Chancery
Court. -.
Ten recruits were examined. aud re.
ceiyed ut The Barracks yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
RirEK NEWS,

I Q weather opened this morning cold and
showing quite heavily. The ice iii the river is
not quite so heavy as yesterday. The river
continues t, fall, withstandlng the prcdc-
,iVns OF told PROB as to rise. The Water
works marks 1T 8 A. HI. indicate ID feet and ~
inches in the channfl--a fall Of IL inches dur
ing the ~ hours previous.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
LAST EDITION.


JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Feb. IA portion
OF the owl train, on the Erie Railroad,
became detached near Ridgew00d Sta
,tion this morning, and eleven cars crush
ed into a section that had been stopped.
Two cars were completely wrecked, and
one brakeman killed, and several others
were badly injured.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

BEEF CATTLE-The market is quiet and
1lrm with total range Of ~ Zoos Is for com
mon to good per Genital gross.
uOGS-The receipts are mainly Of fair and
medium q ades. The market is ilm and de-
manu fair. Common are worth s6 2j 6 Is:
me'!ium grades, 10 9IG7 10: gooa packing
grades are worth " 25(g7 5U per GENITAL gross.
Choice are scarce.
SHEEP-There is firm anu active market at
previous rates. Fair TO gooa are worth s4;s6
per centai gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

CLEVELAND. Feb 12.--Wlcat quiet and ur-
changed. Corn lower: high nixct;, Tic; low,
in cars on track, 66(GG7c. Oats unchanged.
Petroleum ilrm anu advanced: standard
white in car lots, II hc: Ohio state test l2xc:
small lots, 1(G lc hi her
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

MEMPHIS. Feb l2.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Corn-meai in good demand at $35I
Corn held at e5c. Hay quiet ut s20a.6 Oats
nom ninally &c.
Eggs lower at 3Otd33c.
Butter, Il u 32c.
Mess DoIk, $20Ga2l. Lard. Hale Bulk
meats, 71sMl1J8c. Bacon: nothing doing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Piftsbnrg IarEct.

PITTsBURG, Feb 12.-Wheat quiet and uu-
changed. Corn: car tifmer ut a@G16c; sheiied
quiet at 73tGI5c.
Petroleum quiet: crude. 81 50 at Parkelss;
refined, l4AGl4xc, Philadelphia delivery,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

MILWAUKEE, Fen. 49,, Flour quiet and up-
changed. Wheat weaN: No. ilwaukee.
!0iac; No. DO. s53sc; March, S5kc; April,
eos.c. ats dull ami prices Il shade lower No.
Z, l. store, 6lc. tofn excited anu price higher.
New III store, 6SG62lac. Rye. ezcited a .a
prices higher. No. IN stoleSl(ei 10. barley
shade iiinci,, No. =, spring, March, 81 Ia
No. 3 do, nominal, at 81 03.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO Feb. 12-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed. Wheat uict and unchanged. Corn DUH
and shade lower: high miXeu, 6Bhc: March.
81; Nav, i1e; low mixed, 65kc; no grade, 6Iac.
Oats aull: No. ?, 5d14c; Michigan, 57e; white.
5S-Sc.
Clover seed, Sc 50.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
EIAdACLAL.

Gold opened at has to-day: fell to 1i4'S, and
stOJd at ll42t ut ! $50 L. NJ.
Eastern exchange is rather dull to-day. The
demand Is only moderate and the receipts are
heavy. Buying generally at 1--l0 discount.
Selling exchange Is weaker, owing probably to
the advance IN gold, ana rates Currency have
declined tl9Aa since yesterday.
Buying. Selling.
\. Y. Exhangc.... LILO dis. par
rhiladelphia EX'ge. 5s(9l.b0 per $1,000 dis. par
Boston Exchange. hNl.h0 per 81 100 dis. par
Baltimore 'Cnange. }s@l.50 per II 900 dis. par
Government securities are rather unsteady
ro-uay, AM bids are made 1sd%c lower than
yesterday. The local demand rs light, with
limited offerings, and dealers generally, are
asking Ac margin, buying and selling, on New
fnllnws.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

Enst Liberty Hog Market.

PEORIA, Feb. 12.-Corn, SO. Oats. white
SIC; nixed, 541sc. Rye, Csc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

EAST LIBERTY, Feb. l2.--iIogs: receipts 70 car
loads; shipments, 20 car loads. Selling 8i ID 81
Gs1 w; choice, 81 S0,GT 30.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
MR.. BECK'S CONDITION.

Hon. Jas. Beck, who fell Gn the ice and
br ke his left arm, last evening, is re-
ported as suaerieg great pain through
The night, and this morning seemed very
little easier. ~ .,- =.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Representa-
tives OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company are here opposing the passage
Of The bills pending in the Senate and
House, proposing to make all telegraph
lines post roads, and providing tor the
regulation of rates to be paid for press
messages.
They are also opposing the passage by
the Senate of the bill repeating the ex-
tension of what is known as the PAGE
patent, which is said TO be owned and
operated by the Western Union as a val
uable Invention for rapid teleiraphy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Adjourned.
BURIED.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.-The two houses
this morning met and adjourned to Tues
day afternoon.
BURIED. .
Capt. John Arthur, whose death at the
hands OF rulians has been the talk
among newspaper men aud others, was
attended by ali the members of the press
in the city and by many friends from q
distance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Selling.

The foiowngIs the :sU +. NJ. report OF New
York stock Market, as received Ivy Lea, ster-
rett & Co., 70 W est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 12.-The
President to-day approved an act oil
Congress to amend sections 23 and "a OF
the Revised Statutes relating to the de-
yelopment Of the mining resources of the
United States.
The Cabinet met at noon to-day, with
all the members present. The PROPOSE.
tion of Sidney Dillon, President OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, made to the Sec
retary of the Treasury day before yes
terday, Will be considered at the meet
Ing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Deaths DlihGas

Robert r. Barrow, who died in this city
on Tuesday evening, At the age of seventy
eight years, has been q remarkable man,
and was landmark Of ante -bellum times.
He was ono of tho wealthiest planters in the
State, and on his extensive lands in Terre-
bonne counted his slaves by hundreds. His
health failed him some years ago, and he
could never adapt himself to tho new order
Of things. An affection of the eyes made
him at times nearly blind. and his mind ap-
peared to have grown unsettled. Although
living in the city, he adhered to his old Gus
tom of riding about on horseback, and was
. very active man. He was sanguine about
the future greatness Of this State, and had
many peculiar theories about ievees and
river improvements. He was frequent
visitor to all newspaper Offices, and occs-
sionally contributed reserved manuscript.
Another old citizen who died on Tuesday
was John Breen. the we'll known paint
dealer of Camp street. Mr.. Breen was q
native Of Ireland, and had resided IN this
city about thirty years, being fifty-six years
of age at the time of his death. In other
days he had been . member of the City
Council, and vas an industrious and much
liked man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
School Teachers.

In ehors time, say . week or ten days,
tho teachers will receive the one half of the
pay Of December, 1873, that was appropri-
ated to them by tho school board at its last
meeting. The city lacks about $500 to
make the amount sufficient. All bills due
are not quito covered BY the amount on
hand. The pay for August, 1874. will be
ready in Q few weeks. September / tho ap-
portionment from the State, $4,000, will be
due and paid, and part of this is due the
fund for this month. In addition to this
tho city will be able in tho meantime to
collect enough taxes TO make up the amount.
June, 1875. will be paid about the same
time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
NEW YORK.

Dancan, Sherman & CO. Protect Their
Credit Abroad.
New YORK, July 2s.-Willism Butler
Duncan says, in regard to persons now
abroad who have Duncan, Sherman & Co. e
letters of credit: Assure all friends of such
parties that every arrangement is already
made to prevent them from experiencing
any trouble. They are all right. Neither
they nor their friends need any occasion to
borrow trouble"
ThefS Speculafions.
Droxel, Morgan & Co. said to Herald
reporter: ut has been known that Dun
can, Sherman & Co. have been largely en-
gagged in cotton transactions, their agent in
London being Mr.. Kitchen, of Collie & Co.,
who placed all the cotton shipped by the
firm, making his sales Of cotton to arrive to
spinners in England and ON the continent.
Within the last four weeks cotton has fallen
three cents per pound. Now, supposing
they had q, 900 bales in transit, not large
amount for them but heavy for some firms,
their loss would be about $37 900, certainly
not enough to send them under, but we
hear that they are largely interested in Mo-
bile and Ohio, Atlantic and Great Western,
and eighty in Erie.
The Mexican Consul Among the Sufferers.
1t is stated that among the heaviest losers
is the Mexican consul at this port, whose
individual and consulate funds were on
deposit with the suspended firm.
They Protect Themselves.
On Monday last Mrs. Sarah M. G. Sher-
man, q widow, and William Butler Duncan,
of the firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
made transfers of real estate in this city
to A. Duncan amounting to 43S5, 900.
Taken by Surprise.
The president of the Bank of the State of
New York, where the suspended firm of
Duncan, Sherman & Co. kept their account,
says that the suspension of the firm had
caused him much surprise, as no intimation,
in any shape, had been given to the officers
of the bank, when they opened, that sus-
pension was contemplated. He thought he
could say that his bank held some three or
four hundred Thousand dollars securities OF
Duncan, Sherman & Co, all Of which was
available stock.
Another important Failure.
The Commercial Warehouse Company
failed. Cause, heavy advances ON Cuban
crops which early rains destroyed. The
house also advanced largely on railroad
securities which deprecated. Liabilities
81 SOC, 900. The assets which are not avail
able will foot up S4,O00,0O0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Army and Navy.

AAAoSAS6hIIA SAA Ouly ACscs
Editor REPUBLICAN,:
notice by the Picoyune Of this morning
that the scribe OF the United States steam
ship Canandaigua is again at work, elan
dering the armed service Of our govern
ment This time he vents his spleen on the
officers and soldiers of the army. The fol-
lowing is specimen of tho stuff credited
by the Pic0yune to the Canandaigua Herald,
as emanating from the scribe on board the
vessel of war whose name he dares to use.
1t strikes us that the requirement of the
recruiting service for "men of good char
acter" is one fruitful source of desertiOn.
A man OF good character. when he finds
the kind Of company he is thrown in and
the quality and quantity OF his command
ers, has to desert to preserve his reputa-
ton, and as men If good character will run
away why not advertise to eulist none but
rogues and blackguards They couldn't do
worse than the good character fellows, and
an opportunity would, besides, be furnished
many deserving Republicans who are
clamOrOus to enter the public service, but
are debalred by the good character require
ment.
This is directly an insult to tho officers
and men Of the army, and all the more cut
ting because issued from naval ship, with
however, little authority. 1 should know
how to treat a blackguard of the street, but
l have scarcely the privilege of going on
board q steamship of war and knocking
down the editor of the "Canandaigua',
Herald. 1 can not believe the officers under
which the scribe serves encourage his smart
ness, or like to sec their ship go frequently
paraded in public print. You will remem-
ber that when the Canandaigua was COM
msnded by Captain Lowrey, and this
samo man 90 disrespectfully wrote Of
the President and Secretary Of the Navy,
using then the name of the ''Canandaigua,'
and for time bringing it into contempt
that several Of the officers Of the ship ex-
pressed great annoyance at tho mans con-
duct, and presume they do now at his un-
necessary insult to the army. Men of good
in plenty. can be found in the
ranks of the army, and such men do not
desert. We think our officers will COM
pare favorably in all respects with gen.
tlemen Of any other profession. don't
know what can be done with the
scribe of the "Canandaigue," to suppress
his foul pen, but if he we're under my CON-
mand for . week, should be tempted to
find an opportunity to make spread eagle
Of him. SERGEANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
The Rivera

During the past week the Red river has
fallen nineteen inches at Shreveport. The
Missouri has fallen from one to two feet
between Omaha and Leavehworth. The
Mississippi has fallen from one to two and
Q half feet between St. Paul and Sc. Louis,
but has risen four feet at Cairo, three at
Memphis, two and Q half at Visksbure, and
three inchee at New Orleans. The Cumber
land is now falling ct Nashville. The Ohio
is now rising at Pittsburg, but falling at
Cincinnati and Louisville. The 4opongs-
hela il high. but falling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

Quarantine.

Dispatches lately received disclose tor
fible state Of affairs at Fort Barrancae,
which ID just at the entrance Of the Bay of
Pensacola. Key West appears to be fecov-
ering. or at least ct stsndstill. but at Pen
sacols the yellow fever is raging With almost
full sway. Commencing with six new cases
on tho twenty first, the fever increased the
number to fifteen on the twenty fifth. The
command was removed to Fort Pickens on
the twenty first. and on the twenty second
there were twenty sick in tho garrison, with
one death. The total number Of cases on
the twenty fourth was thirty nine, and
forty.six cases we're reported later in tho
day.
With tho exception Of che latter fact, all
this was disclosed in the meeting Of our
Board Of Health Friday evening. At that
meeting DR.. White stated that he con-
sidered it imperative that quarantine
should be established at the Rigolets. This
was done, although it increases tho ex-
penses Of the board and returns no revenue.
That this vas = wise action no one can
question.
At present there is noc . single case of
yellow fever in the city, and apparently no
cause for fear Of any. 1t will be noticed
that Commodore Cooper ascri bes = local
cause for the fever at Barran cas-. Doubt
less he has suf1icient grounds for his opin
ion, and it may be the correct one, but New
Orleans has NO desire TO be included in that
locality if she can escape it by any means.
At present the health Of the city seems to
depend on rigid quarantine agalpst Pen
sacola and Key West.
The United States troops stationed At
Fort Barrancas are four companies of the
First Artillery, under Major and Brevet
Major General John n. Brannan, viz: Bat
terry A, Breves Major Joseph p Saucer;
battery F, Captain Chandler P. Eakin; bat
ter L, Brevet Brlgadier General Richard II.
Jackson, and battery NJ, Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel Loomis L. LAngdon. With these
companies are about twelve subalterns and
300 men. Although quite q number OF en-
listed men are sick with tho fever, and
several deaths have occurred. but one Off
cer-Lieutennnt George w. Deshler-hss
been taken down by the disease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1851,

is regarded as victory Of the regulars Of
Ramsey men over the Davis faction Every
candidate nominated was q strong friend Of
Ramsey during the senatorial contest last
winter.
No nomination for Chief Justice Of the.
Supreme Court was made. The convention :.
instead of 50 doing, adopted u resolution
judges should not be party matter. and
recommending The return Of the present in.
cumbent, Judge James Gillfau. The resc-
1utiOns reaffirm the principles of the Repub-
lioan party, favor that financial policy
which keeps in view eiurn TO specie pay
ments. hold to a tariff strictly for revenue,
and would regard the third TERN, danger.
Ous innovation.
Probnbflities.
WAR DKPxRrNnu1
Once Chief signal Officer
Washington, July %. 1875. 4:3O P. N.Y.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States.
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, stationary
to falling barometer. southweseerly to south
essterly winds. stationary or rising temper
azure, and partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, with rain areas in the first and two
last sec,i0ns.
The Mississippi river will continue falling
or stationary at Cairo aud Memphis, and
stationary or slowly rising ut vicksburg
and New Orleans.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 2S, 6 z. Mia
rometer 1870. Wind south, light. No ar
rivals or departures.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, July D, Noon.-Wind
north. light. Weather hot and hazy. No
arrivals. Sailed-Bark St GeDeyieye.
NICKsBURG, July 28.-Nu boats up or
down to-day. Weather clear and warm.
The river has risen two inches during the
last twenty four hours
MEMPHIS, July 2S-River stationary.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Chester, from st. Louis. Departed-Scud-
der, for St. Louis.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-River thirty four
feet ak inches and falling. Raining since
7P.M.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Arrived-City Of
vicksburg, from VIcksburg. No departures.
River fallen twelve inches. Very heavy
rains all last night and q great quantity OF
water has fallen to-day.
CAIRO, July 2S.-Arrived-Indiana from
Cincinnati, at II P. NJ; Bee, from New Or
leans; at 3 A. NJ; St. Genevieve, from St.
Louis, at P. NJ. Departed-lndiana, for
New Orleans, at II p. NJ; Bee, for st.
Louis, at A. NJ: St. Genevieve, for Vicks-
burg, at 4 P. M River thirty nine feet
eleven inches and falling. heavy ram
f. II at p. M. Mercury 800.
LOUISVILLE, July 28.-River sixteen feet
two inches in the canal. More rain and q
heavy storm are now in prospect.
PITTsBURG, July 2S-Kiver five feet four
inches and rising. Cloudy weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

The Failure Of DuncaD, Sherman & Go.
1t is not likely that the suspension of the
great house of Duncan, Sherman s. Co. will
affect any house of New Orleans. The
business of the house in the South was
nearly closed when Mr.. Foster Elliott, their
agent, left here some forty days ago.
For some time the business of this firm
has probably pressed them pretty close.
Their troubles will date back to the time
they purchased 80 900 shares of Erie stock,
about four years ago. Since then, as usual
with New York houses, they have dealt
heavily in futures, have negotiated large
loans for many American corporations, and
have "wrecked" several Southern railroads.
They are now, or were at the time of their
suspension, trustees for two of these roads
The suspension is an act of sacrifice on
the part of the firm and this is plainly
shown by the well known fact that Mr..
Duncan's note would have been good for
millious in the early morning of Tuesday.
The heaviest, or rather the most incor-
ven,ent loss, will fall on those carrying
abroad tho travelling letters Of credit of the
firm. Three days ago these were equal to
patent Of nobility anywhere On the CONT
nent; to day they arc worthless, unless pro-
tected. This morning the dispatches an
nounce they have been protected. but their
value under any circumstances can not
equal what it was before. II, 20 Mr.. Dun
can is reported to have said, tho assets are
small and tho liabilities large, these credi
tors must suffer as will the rest. All must
share alike. The Saturday steamer carried
q large number of passengers and thousands
OF dollars of these letters. They will not
know how their value has been destroyed
for several days. Like tho iniser Of the old
tale their pot of gold has turned to collec-
ticn Of dry leaves and the wind only cares
10 play with them. The great house that
could have moved an army, whose credit
was beyond calculation, whose resources
seemed more extensive than any possible
demand, whose name rang so true in CON-
mercial mouths that the registry had not
signs Of admiration strong enough to ex-
press its value, has fallen in q day and only
the dulle d recollections remains.