davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03
Vy1RoM1A CRY COAL COMPANY
~ x,fI ,xipci1,al Place of Rusiuess

vyIRGrNIA CITY COAL COMPANY
Y Location Of Principal Place of Business,
Virginia Cit, Nevada Location Of Works,
FL Dorado Canyon Lyon County, Nevada.
Notice is b ereby given that at meeting OF
the Board of Trustees Of said company, held
on the twelfth u2thl day OF May, A. u. 1870,
an assessment mo. y Of ten (10) cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of said
company. payable immedistely in -, United nit I'd
States gold coin, TO the Secretary a. the once
of the Company, Room No. 2 Medin Building.
No. 16 North Street, Virginia City, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY. the Tenth
(lOth) day of June, A. D. 1875, shall be
deemed delinquent, and will be duly adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
SATURDAY, the Tenth day of July. A. d.
1876, to pay delinquent assessment. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale.
a~sR-s F. C. LORD, Secretary.
Ofhce-Room No.7, Medin Building, No. 16
North Street, Virginia City, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03
NOTICE
To Theodore Phelps, J. P. Jones and william
H. Kelly, greeting

To Theodore Phelps, J. P. Jones and William
H. Kelly, greeting:
n HEREBY DEMAND OF YoU the several
1amounts set opposite your names, as fol
lows: OF you, Theodore Phelps, $2l2.33; Of
you, j. P. Jones, S212 80; of you. William H.
Kelley, O.20-in United States gold coin,
due by you as your proportion of the expen-
SEES incurred in and for the development of
that certain mine and quartz lode known as
the Industry claim" located in April, 1872,
situated in DEVILS Gate mining district, Lyon
county, Nevada, and I hereby give you notice
that unless said amounts of money, charged
to, and expended by me, severally for you, be
paid into my hands at Silver City, in said
county and district, by you at or before the
expiration of ninety (9O) days from date here
Of your interest in said Industry mine will
be taken possession of by me. co-owner of said
Industry claim, and your rights and interests
in said mine or quartz claim forfeited. &C.
cording TO law in such cases made and pro-
vided.
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN.
Silver City. Nevada, April 81, 1875. God
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03
. orIcE 10 cRxDIroRs.-FsrATE OF

NOTIcI TO CRKDIrORs-FSrATE OF
Az Z. J. RAY, Deceased.-Notice is hereby
given BY the undersigned. Administrators OF
the sbovenamed estate. to the Creditors of
and all persons having claims against said
deceased. 70 exhibit the same, with The
the store of o. H. .Gsllup, Main Street, Gold
III, Storey County. Nevada, within ten
months from the nsst publication Of this
1i Dssed nsy ~, ,ery.1s s9s1EStf
ln-Aw H. W. RAY, Administrator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

NOTICE to NJ. villegas, J. Alverez, Tor v.
IN Espinoso,) R. Romo Tor E. de Arroyave,)
G. Dearlove. E. B. Briggs and the heirs, AS
stgns, OF legal representatives Of n. Huerta.
You viii please take notice, as co-owners,
that during. and for the year 1874, we have
personally expended in labor and improve
ments upon that certain mining claim
and lode, situated In DEVILS Gate and China
town Mining District in the County Of Lyon.
State Of Nevada, and known Is the Esperanza
G.. and 8. NJ. Company, the sum Of &344 so,
that your respective proportions of such ex-
pendttuIes for labor and improvements Is
aforesaid, are as follows, to wit M. villegas,
$S4 80; J. Alverez Tor v. Espinosa), $40 90;
R. Romo. Tor Eide Aroyave), SO 90; G..
Dearlove,, 50 90; e. B. Briggs, 4 90; Heirs,
Assigns. or legal Representatives. Of n. Haerta,
$40 90. and that We hereby denssd of you,
respectively the sums set opposite your names,
ct or before the expiration Of 20 days, from
date hereof, or your respective interests in
said Esperanza claim will be taken possession
Of by us as co-owners In said claim sccorainx
to law. Payment to be made to Theo..S.
Davenport. at his once, IN HtHyss. c*sy,
JOS. L. WEBSTER.
Silver CITY, Lyon Co., Nevada March ~ 1Sr5
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

NOTICE TO II. N. MONTGOMERY: You
IN will please take notice, ~ co-owner,
tAst during and for The year 1874, 1 have
personally expended In labor and improve
mepts upon that certain mining claim and
lode. situated in Devils Gate and Chinatown
Mining District, In the County Of Lyon, state
Of Nevada, and known IS the P. r. 4 Mont
gomery Gold and Silver Mining Company the
snzn Of t1D. that your respective propoieion
II snch expenditure for labor snd improve
ments - aforesaid Is the sum OF 500, and
that I hereby demand Of you the sum OF $50
in gold coin. ct or before the expiration OF
20 days from dste hereof. or your interest in
aid r. B. . Montgomery claim will BE
taken possession Of BY me, a. co-owner, in
said claim, according TO law. flfE
.E1lFGN II. d. DESoTo.
Silver City. Lyon Co.. New. May is, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

Twelve Gobblers from te
w a NJ go = mopAhs old, 80 - 20 tbe
each, FOR sale nov. Hens, II
to Is lbs. EMDEN GEESE,
40 10 90 he. per pair at ma
tr r1ty. Dlack cAYU0A ducks,
GAMES, BRAHMAS. LEG
4 k5HORNS. HOUDANS BAN
= ID, TAMS. etc. Kges, fresh. pure,
Etfus % name: Wen paeled % Is % hstch after
arrival. For illustrated Circular and Price
II. EYRE. Napa Cal
Fezyes. habits, Pigeons. ~ Please state
wkDrs ysepsv sAassdVrsssanen1y t~Rsn
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03
FANCY GOODS
tssss Paris, London.
or New York. A first class -
Oreesuakin~, xl-atv q .,
Estahlislauent

win b connected With the above, and the at
tention OF the ladies is especially directed to
the same. None but the very best hands will
b employed IN The department and no pains
viii be spared to give entire satisfsction in
MISS McCARRICK co.
No. 80 South c Street, Virginia.
(opposite Wells, Fargo & Col
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03


medic
of
Wind
Of
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Photograph the o
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03
NO AUGUSTUS YENDER, TANoUo'

W1LLIAM MCLAU6HLIN.
Silver City, Nevada, April 81, 1876. God
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

es Consult DOCTOR, whose business you Ask
to see his DIPLOMA Consuaion Letters Strictly Confidential
Address al letters to the Australian physician, 4n sa
llft ,aaHnsT as; ,fal9E :NeI "tt7" N .uso
baf so ,AEsral ,asaJ j. TLATTERY, II. D., s
e 7t .aeiiHt sI aaaA feh a ilsi s1oa'i"is@ t
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

CoRECCo GILDo.

EREsH MILK DELIVERED TO HOTELS.
II Restaurants, and Private Families,
every morning. through Silver City, Gold
Canon. and Lower Gold Hill. on the
..r-~ MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

Silver City, Lyon Co., Nevads, March n, 1875
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

Leave Virginia City for Reno at 7 As A. M and
3.45 P. M; will leave Reno for Virginia City
at :. 80 A. M, 12.45 P. M. and 500 P. NJ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Virgins City DAILY at SIS A. NJ, 7.46
A. M, 9 10 "A. M, ~ NJ f.30 P. NJ, S.A6
P. M and $40 P. M, and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Carson City DAILY at A. NJ, 8. A.
NJ, 9.35 A. M, IL NJ. AS P. NJ, P. NJ, $50
P. NJ and 7.3O P. M. a. GAa&2 .-s-esa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-03

ADoLPHUs Waltz. Register.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
ALFONSO.
SPANS NEW KING.
How the Republic Was Over
turned.

How the Republic Was Over
turned.
PARIS, Jan. L. Additional dis
patches from Spain state that Prince
Alfonso has been invited to visit the
Army of the North The ships in
the harhor Of Santander have hoisted
the royal flag. Marshal Serrano
acquiesced. The Minister Of the In
terror has sent the following dispatch
to Governors of Providences AL
fonso MI has been unanimously
proclaimed king by the nation, army
and ministry. A regency has been
formed under the Presidency of
Conovas Del Castillo without a port
folio We hope your patriotism will
induce you to firmly maintain the
great interests confided to you
The Alfonsists consider that the
Carlists have received 4 death blow.
PARIS. Jan. isabella, in re-
Spouse to {; dispatch of Gen Primo
De Rivera, sent the following tele-
gram ''The King proceeds to Spain
Immediately" Alfonso telegraphed
to the Pope asking his blessing, and
promising that he will like his ances-
tors, defend the rights of the Holy
See.
Dispatches from Spain says it is
rumored that the Carlist General
Dorregary has laid down his arms,
and that other prominent Carlists
are about to give in there adhesion
to Kink Alfonso. The Spanish en-
bassador at Paris has resigned.
Disturbances are apprehended at
Barcelona.
King Alfonso's ministry is an
nounced as follows: Cairo. Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs; Cardenas,
Minister of Justice JobeIIar, Minis
ter of War; Tolvera. Minister of
Finance; Folenis. Minister of
Marine; Roluledo. Minister of
Justice; Oriavio, Minister o: Com
merce; Ayala, Minister of the Col
onies.
Alfonso did not pass through
Paris. but has gone to Spain direct.
lie will disembark either ut Caiiz or
Valencia.
General B. Martinez's corps has
entered Valencia at the head of the
troops that were sent to oppose him
when he pronounced for Alfonso.
The Carlist leaders have entered
BERLIN, January 2. A special
saws Saeosto. who was President of
Serrano's ministry. upon the pro-
slamation of Alfonso as King, tete-
yraphed te~Ser; ano and receiving a
-eply that tile army of the North was
Aifonsist, resigned. after protesting
against the accession of the throne.
PARIS, Jan, p King Alfonso
awaits the arrival of a Spanish frigate
Is Marseilles. 10 proceed to Spain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
TIE MYSTERY OF TICKS.
BURG.
The Vicksburg correspondent Of

The Vicksburg. correspondent of
the Neao York Times states that one
remarkable circumstance in connec-
ton with the recent fight there Is
that no one seems to have been
wounded, and that not one negro out
Of prison win acknowledge having
been engaged in the disturbances.
He adds: "How many were killed
is question which no one seems
prepared to answer definitely. A
Republican Office holder tells me
that not less. than two hundred were
shot Owens, who commanded the
largest company of negroes, says
that he is sure that not more than
thirty were killed. A number Of
white men who were in the fight, and
in a position to see everything that
occurred, states positively that not
less than fifty negroes fell. Where
these men were buried is a mystery,
and how they were conveyed from
the battlefield no one seems to know.
1 was careful to visit many of the
cabins near Yicksburg. but was un-
able to find a wounded negro, or
household which had lost one Of its
members. The colored people go
about their usual avocations as if
nothing unusual had happened, and
as if they had sustained no loss.
The whites have gone into mourning
for their dead, but the negroes con-
time to laugh, talk, dance, and sing
as if they had never Known trouble
of any kind" 9' aE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

- USE OF NUT0rEGs. If a person
begins to CRATE n nutmeg at the
stalk end. it will prove hollow
throughout ; whereas the same nut,
meg. grated on the other end would
have proved sound and solid to the
last. This circumstance may thus
be accounted for: The center of a
nutmeg consists of a number of flo
ers issuing from the stalks and its
confirmation through the center of
the fruit the other ends Of which
iibers, though closely surrounded
and pressed by the fruit. do not adj
here to It, when the stalk is grated
away, the fibefs, having lost their
hold, gradually drop out in success
sion, and the hollow continues
thr6ugh'the whole nut. BY begin
ming at the contrary end, the fihcrs
above mentioned are grated off at
their core end, with the surround
ing fruit, and do not drop out and
cause a hole
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
THE D1EGERs or THE TIMES.


Attorney General Fulllerson, in
the prosecution OF Berry, stated that
number of murders had been com
mitted in this Judicial District since
the war, but no one had been hanged.
This is owing to several causes.
There is an increasing sentimental
ism that capital punishment is wrong;
and as this opinion prevails, the num-
Der of murders will increase. But
the great trouble is. a growing belief
that the law is only form, and that
the punishment prescribed by statute
may be evaded by delay. legal tech
niealities. money, influence Of friends,
or executive clemency.
The result Of this belief is an in
crease of crime. Life and property
are not as secure as they once were.
1t is a good omen that the Judge and
prosecuting attorney show a deter
mination to execute the law.
The design Of law is mercy, not
revenge. It is more merciful that a
murderer be hanged than that the
lives Of the entire community be en-
dangered that the thief be in the
penitentiary than that property be
unsafe; that the counterfeiter and
forger be punished to the extent Of
the law than that spurious currency
and forged paper ruin the finances of
the country.
The people must arouse. Officers
must do their duty. ard the people
must sustain them. or society will
grow worse instead of better.
One Of the best men in East Ten
nessee remarked in our hearing the
other day that he favored the re-es-
tablishment Of the whipping post as
4 means of restoring wholesome re-
spect for the law and protection to
property. That man is not a hard
hearted snarl, but one of the most
benevolent men we ever knew. He
is right If we would protect socie-
ty, we must get rid of sickly senti-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
OWN GAZETTE. j An U Ar Y-6,
he viii visit the armies before q

he will visit the armies before en-
tering Madrid @
z HAVANA, Jan. 2.--Captain Gener-
al Conehs has fssuedia proclamation
announcing the accession of Prince
Alfonso to the Spanish crown. j.
Feenor Dacanto, a prominent Span
fisiIresidentof this city, who was in
/ Madrid only four weeks ago, says
the coronation OF Alfonso was then
being talked Of in Spanish govern
ment circles. and his accessionto the
throne was conceded to be accepta-
BILE then TO the army. navy. and an
classes. lie believes that Spain will
now have a responsible government,
and win submit to no Interference in
its affairs by any foreign govern,
me11t. tA'tssa-A-1
MADRID, Jan. PA squadron Of
government vessels sailed from Cor
thagna for Marseilles to escort King
Alfonso TO Spain. His majesty will
probably disembark at Valencia.
- LONDON Jan. 2.-Dispatcbes to
London papers agree that the Eu-
repean Powers will recognize King
Alfonso soon. His representatives
are accredited to various courts.
RS A dispatch to the News states that
CASTELAR,. Martos and Admiral To
pete. SaviIla and Gen. PAWN have
promised to support Alfonso. The
Cuban army has photographed its adj
hesion to the new government.
Gen Dorregary and Lizzaraga
and eight h1diod other arlist Off
GERS are expected to join the Alton
sists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

U One William Parr died in Vir-
ginia the other day. He at one time
represented Nansemond county in
what was known as the Underwood
Convention, and invented a term
which has become national.
fIn one Of his speeches he invented
and first applied the expression car
pet-bagger" in describing Northern
political alventurers in the South,
and upon this feat of nomenclature
hisreputation is chiefly founded The
local paper mentioning his death,
says simply: "He was considered
an honest man" And such a record
is good enough. There is no fault
to be found with one who invented
an apt word and who died "consid-
cred an honest man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
OF HANDWRITING.
4 GOOD ONE on DOAK.
Ernr, The. lebanon Herald


An extract from a recent letter of
Moreau Brewer to the GAZETTE, compli-
mentary to his old friend and comrade,
Hon John F. House, is being extensive
ly copied by our State exchanges, as the
production of Norton Brewer Twenty
five years ago no compositor, much less
editor, would have made such q mistel<e
Brewers Trenton ''Star-Spangled Ban
ner'' had circulation and an influence
then, second to no country paper in the
State He was the Bob White of the
Tennessee press at that day (and it isn't
Bob White that need want to get bellig-
erent at our saying it'll If the error calls
Moreau more prominently before. the
present generation, and sewers him from
the Cincinnatus life he is now leading,
the better it will be for the journalistic
reader. 1t was Doak, the beast, who
did the butchery. He need not lay it
on the intelligent composition. . His
execrable chirography viii excuse any
printer. One Of his earliest Qs was re-
tanned in the museum of one of the
literary societies of ct. u, for years,
diagram of the Bastile-M oRRIsTowN
GAZETTE.
Doal,s chirography IS fearfully
and wonderfully constructed. The
only approach TO it in this State is
the hand o.write of Boyers of the
Gallatin Examiner. There is a
good story concerning this pair Of
Arcadians, which happens to be liter
ally true During one of the sessions
of the Tennessee Press Association,
some years ago-and, by the way,
Helms must be with us at Murfrees-
boro next June we all want him to
join us-the writer of this who was
Secretary, having occasion to leave
the room q moment, to ''see a man"
asked Doak, who was sitting near,
to act in his place until he returned.
Boyers had just sent. to the Secre-
tary's table a resolution which he
had drawn up on the subject of legal
advertising. AS we left, we pointed
to it, and whispered to Doak. "Read
that resolution Of Boyers's to the As
ISOLATION. Doak arose, took up
one of the mass of papers on the
table, and began: :. Resolved"-
and there he stopped. lie turned
the paper upside down, then right
side up again, and then he viewed
it sideways. Finally he said: ''Nr.
President. the Secretary has asked
me to read TO the Association a
resolution drafted by brother Boyers.
which | hold in my hand. l have
attempted to comply, but, with the
exception of Resolved which l
naturally take to be the FIRST word
of the resolution. 1 am utterly at a
loss to decipher syllable of it. j
am OF opinion that Chanpollion aim
self couldn't read it,
We returned in time to hear the
last words, and took the paper from
Doak's hand to read it, Judge of
our astonishment and amusement
when we discovered, on glancing at
it, that Doak had taken the wrong
paper from the table, and that the
resolution he had been attempting
to read wasn't Boyers's at all. but
one in his own handwriting, which
he had offered some hours before I!
And the first word wasn't s'Resolv-
ed' at all, but " Whereas"
Doak hasn't said a word about
Boyers' chirography since.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

f' 70 To dun debtor on a postal
care has just been decided by the Su-
preme Court Of the State Of Ohio rs
unlawful. The court held that any
thing so written as to injure the cred
it or reputation of anyone is a crime.
The decision was made in the case
os man who dunned a debtor for
an old account on a postal card, and
in that manner made the matter pub
lie, to the detriment of the latters
credit elsewhere.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

EdS The following appears in the
regular advertising columns of the
Neso York Tribune, with evident
reference to little Charlie Ross
TIE STOLEN CHILD.
What would you not do to find
.him2
.oTIIE WHOLE COUNTRY is
AROUSED.
Thousands are looking for him.
and mean to search until they find
the boy. Do you think that God
wilT give mp any child of His that is
lost whoever or wherever he may be?
he never viii. Christ will search
for, each lost soul through this world
and the next. How long?
UNITE He FIND 1T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
PRESIDENT GRANT.

From late advices we are led to
infer the President is drinking more
than usual. Chagrined at the result
of the late elections, he takes his
brandy freely and plots the degrade
ton Of Southern white men. Poor
man A revengeful man is to be
pitied; but when his revenge causes
the desolation of entire States. SYM
patty is turned away from the man
of weak habits, to the hundreds of
homes he is making desolate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
Stanton, Va, December %, 1874.

Stanton, Va, December %, 1874.
TApprovedl b. SEARS.
General Agt Peabody Educational Fund.
DR.. Sears says that he eau make no
payments in advance, the amounts above
to be paid at the close of the ten months
term of the schools named. The entire
sum allowed Tennessee for the present
scholastic year is $50, 600. A balance of
So, ZOO is yet to be distributed. OF this
sum Davidson county has reserved for
it So, $50, and Gibson county 1880.
The applications from these two coun-
ties are greater than the amounts issued
for them There are now a good many
applications in the hands of DIR. Sears
awaiting his action with regard to the
amount still to be apportioned.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

In Montgomery, Ala, last Tues
day morning, two negroes went to
the store of Matt Strauss. on the out
skirts of the city, awakened him, and
killed him with coupling iron On
the same day, two little negroes had
little fun; one took ont his little
jack-knife, and now there isn't but
one. At the same place Tom Jones.
a negro, has been sentenced to be
hanged January 9th, for numbering
another negro in 4 quarrel over q
quarter of dollar. And yet a Rad
ical Congress hesitates about passing
the & Swivel RigE-s'' bill!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

~ Two Congressman have died
since the beginning of the present
session--Hon. John B. Rice, Of Chi
eago. and Hon. Alvah Crocker, of
Massachusetts. Mr.. Crocker, whose
death occurred last Saturday night,
was seventy-three years or age
probably the oldest member of the
-HOuse
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

.-a. " The Tennessee School Journal
2 has gone out. 1t is not right to kick
7r a dead dog. but we are inclined to
= the belief that any journal would get
very sick, which would have nothing
in an entire number but the proceed
ings of Institutes, much Of which, TO
say the least, is egotistical twaddle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

Morn PREVENTIVE half a
pint of alcohol, the same quantity of
spirits of turpentine. and two ounces
Of camphor. Keep in stone bottle
and shake before using. The cloths
or furs are to be wrapped in linen.
and crampletl-up pieces Of blotting
paper dipped in the liquid are to be
placed in the box with them, so that
it smells strongly. This requires re-
newing once q year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

An. enterprising householder in
GonBeaut. Ohio. tried to make BUSH
ness for himself by punctnring the
shoulders of horses and inserting COR
Fosige-subIimate into the wound. The
farmers thonght that new form Of
horse distemper had broken out.
Business was lively until the fraud
vas discovered, when the doctor
ahenght it best to leave. eoF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

II Notice the difference between
Conservative rule in Tennessee and
Radical rule in Louisiana. In the
one case all is quiet and serene, with
civil law in full and effective force :;
in the other, it is the despotism of
the bayonet, with no redress, and no
appeal from shoulder-strap orders,
Tine contrast ought to be suggestive
enough for the ordinary observer.