davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04
Desperate Fight With a Bull.

THE Shullsburg (Wis.) correspondent of
the Galena Gazette gives the following ac-
count of an attack by bull on man and
boy near that place lately:
On Sunday, Mr.. Buck, with his little
boy, ten years old, attempted to cross an
adjoining pasture, in which was kept an
embodiment of hell, biding his time of de-
struction, in the shape of monstrous
wicked bull, the property of a Mr.. Collins.
When but short distance in the pasture
the bull made for the boy, and, seeing the
terrible danger to which himself and the
child were exposed from the attack of the
furious beast the father babe the son to run
for his life, while he remained and fought
the monster with club. The terrible
struggle for life then commenced. The
horrors of lifetime were concentrated in
that short space of twenty minutes. Tn.
paternal impulse was to save his child,
even at the expense of his own life (Which
subsequently, proved to be the tribute paid)
and next to save himself, for the more he
hit the bull the more ferocious it became,
while the unfortunate man was fast eX-
hausting his energies. The charge was
keenly felt by Mr.. Buck, for never can a
man see SO much at place as when in a
situation OF extremity. He began to back
toward some trees which were standing
not far behind him, thinking to find there
some refuge from his furious assailant
Fortunately, he succeeded in reaching the
trees, and after lodging about from one to
tanother, climbed one out of the reach of
hhe bull. The physical prostration and
is mental condition after so terrible a
ruggle can only be imagined, and, to add
to its intensity, the mad beast reached the
tree, and standing under it tore the ground
with his hoofs. His agony of mind for
fear of the limb breaking could have
known no bounds, for during his delirium
for days before his death the only audible
calculations he uttered would be his fear
Of the limb breaking or that he would fall.
While in the tree he took chill, but
started to work the next day, during which
he was obliged to go home. From that
time he began to sink until Friday morn
ing, when death terminated his suffer
ings
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

In Italy a traveller has got himself in
trouble through owning too intelligent
horse This animal, whenever any person
was met or overtaken on their road, threw
himself in the same SO as to stop his
progress. Some people handed out their
purses at once; some produced pistols and
opened fire. 1t is supposed his former
owner was a gentleman of the road.
AT small church in England, recently,
upon the reverend gentleman" announc-
ing his text, a respectfully attired female
entered the church, causing the hearers to
look around to see who the latest arrival
was, whereuDon the reverend gentle
man" said: "Now, my friends, just look
at me. Let me have your attention, for
those who come in late are not worth
looking att
A PARTISAN thief at the Auteuil steeple-
chases was caught by a detective with his
hand in lady's pocket. 81 am no
thief" the pickpocket Indignantly pro-
tested. al am in love with this lady, and
was only slipping note into her pocket"
and he produced as proof a love-letter
hidden in the palm of his hand. As, how
one purses were found on the ingenious
Frenchman, he was taken off to durance
vile.
A CORRESPONDENT in an English paper
tells the following: "Some twenty or
thirty wears ago the inhabitants of parish
in the Northumberland district engaged a
singing master to teach the church-singers
some new tunes. He found his pupils not
inapt, most of them being able to read
music. But when the music came to be
welded to immortal verse; certain old
gentlemen who sang bass were detected in
Substituting for the sacred words the
monotonous syllables boom BOOM One
of them, on being demonstrated with, thus
replied: Yer ways may a be vera weel
but they dunnut suit me. A always dud
sing bum bum, an a always will sing
bum bum"
A SINGULAR wedding took place at Vim
cennes, in France, the other day. The
ceremony was fixed for eleven O'Clock in
the morning, at which time all the parties
appeared. But the bridegroom looked
sullen and annoyed all through the cere-
mony, although he said nothing out of the
way Suddenly, as they came out of the
church, he took his new mother-In-law
aside and said to her: Madame, have
just been rejecting a great deal, and
have concluded that your daughter does
not suit me at all. 1 had never noticed
before that she was freckled. prefer to
go away" and, notwithstanding her en-
treaties, he jumped into passing carriage
and drove hastily away. He has not yet
returned.
Senator Jones ordered 81, 900 hat
rack the other day, but there was a time
when he was glad enough to hang his old
hat on ten-penny nail, and there is a
chance for the rest of us.
Both Donaldson and Grimwood were
strict teetotalers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04
Our Rops and girls.
TO MY LITTLE SCHOLARS.
NO. Sc.

TO MY LITTLE SCHOLARS.
GUARD your tongues 'gainst leaking;
To yon, young, I'm speaking!
Put bolt before the door,
Let no evil word get DER!
Let no evil word get DER,
Put bolt before the doori
To you, young. Pm speaking!
Guard your tongues 'gainst leakingi
Guard your eyes, moreover,
Free or under covert
On the good rejecting aye,
Turn their glance from evils way.
Turn their glance from evils way
On the good rejecting aye,
Free or under cover,
Guard your eyes, moreover.
Guard your ears securely,
They will fool you surely;
II you evil words let in
1t dishonors all within.
1t dishonors all within
If you evil words let in.
They will fool you surely;
Guard your ears securely. 81
Guard the three forever
'Gainst too free behavior.
Tongue, eyes, ears are all inclined
To badness, and to evil blind.
To badness, and to evil blind
Tongue, eyes, ears are all inclined.
'Gainst too free behavior
Guard the three forever!
From the German
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04

An exchange says "the Sandwich
Islanders believe that BeelZebub walks
the earth in the form of woman" And
now and then you will find a man in this
country who believes 50 too, and that he
has married the woman. -LouisyiAe
C0urier-J Journal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04

"A Connecticut farm laborer was stung
to death by hornets recently.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04

Senator Jones ordered a $1,000 hat
rack the other day, but there was time
when he was glad enough to hang his old
hat on IA ten-penny nail, and there is a
chance for the rest of us.
Both Donaldson and Grimwood were
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
DEP4RTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY, MAY "a.

FRIDAY. MAY -
Mails the Sandw Islands FIJI Islands View Leaana
and the steamship san Francisco on May ~
he New York or before saturday Way -.
Mails Tor Newfonndand close at tho New York PostOmce
day al l:jO y. x..-,. ,...
Mail for Halifax ~ g. is closed at the NewYorx Post
Office cry day al 8 p M -.
Eng and, Wales and Ireland via Queenstown ana
erpoo steamship City Of Berlin mails close ~ ~
Asuppementy Mail Is closed at p IN steamship SALE
at D. M, tIom Pier No. 45 North River. =.
For only by steamship Utopia mails close nj
II 4 supplementary Mail is closed At p III steam
ship sails al n m., from Pier No 90. North River -
For the Continent Of Europe except French MAID Wa
Southampton and Bremen by the steamship KLEIN mas c-e
at 1880 supplementary Man Is closes. al iSo E m
sails from Pier foot ~ Third ST. hoioke
For France direct steamship LAmerique mails close at
ll3O Supplementary Mail Is closed At p W. otealh
ship sails At m, from Pier No 80 North River -,
For Aspinwall. e. A.. the south Pacific and Centrai
ports the steamship Colon mails close Al ~ A.
m supplementary Mail Is closed a. IL a. N steamship
sails IL m. from Pier No AZ. North River.
Hay and Venezuela, by steamship Andes mails close
at steamship sails at II III, from Pier NO d. NOrh
River
Key by steamship State Of Texas close at
D. steamship sails At from Pier No 20 kast River
81 NDAY, MAY l6
All Mails close at IL O'Clock The PostOnie IS op|h
from L. III TO IL a. m.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
MASTER MECHANICS CONVENTION.

ADDRESS BY EX-GOV. BIGLER OF PENNSYLVANIA
CLOSING SESSIONS.
The Master Mechanics concluded their an
rua Convention the Cooper Institute yesterday. the
business Of the day being chiefly Of routine character
After the reports Lubrcators standard Axles and the
Mechanical Laboratory had read. exGov Biger of
Pennsyvana. who represents the Centennial in New
York. spoke Of she educational influence which
the coming Exhibition would exercise upon the
people at large, by bringing the products OF the
highest ingenuity Of the greatest minds Of all
nations Philadelphia lie pointed out the manner IN
which the Centennial would stimulate the genius of the
people to the noblest efforts OF cmuation and
remarked that work OF American Master Mechanics
would form one OF the grandest features in the great
celebration H. dwclt the harmonizng effect ~ the
Centennial, through the immediate interchange of
thought. upon the American people as well aS upon the
relations with the nations ot Europe.
The report of the Committee upon the selection of snb
jects for the ensuing year urged the menhers 10 gave
special attention tO tie consideration OF the best uatei
FOR and the construction Of locomotives and 10 the subs
jec whether il is econgmcal 10 uSe lnlecors on
locomotives generally. aud 10 What extent There was
long the place OF meeting next year, the
claims Of St Louis Philadelphia, Augusta Ca; Provi-
dcnce Il. l.. and Cincinnati being presented Inc dcCl
in favor Of Philadelphia ,
The report Of the test steel ard iron aves was dis
cussed The experiments prove II was stated mat steel
Tor axies Is superior 10 IRON III duiahllt! Itlacy anu
we're in favor OF resolution offered ny Mr. Forney Of
he RdrOqd GGscc proposing that the Association con
with the Master ar Builders Association IN recon
mending The adoption OF standard SIZE Tor car ana zen
aKcs be made Of ron The principal adNanlage
claimed for this important innovation IS thar uniform
size woud fac'ntatt te repairs Oh .alN uen "n
roads. II would also be an advantage to the maHuia,
turers, who could then Keep standard axle on hlhi
After considerable discussion the resolution was rejected
Votes Of thanks woe passed to the officers the Com
mittce Of the Cooper Institute ana Others Peter Coore
replied behalf of the Committee of the Institute IN
President H. NJ. Britton addressed parting words
Of couns, Ia the Convention, earnestly desiring the
member 10 reAX no effort in the direction Of discovery
in order to bring railroad appliance to the highest
state of efficiency Al - m the Master ,'''h"ht's :
were taken 10 drVe IN Central PARK ny merchants "i'
IN
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
PASSENGERS 4RRIrED.

FROM LIVERPOOL-ln sted'eshtp ~gth'a, Nay ~ "
Adams. Mr. Algoevir Miss Beelow Mr. and Mrs Bacs NJ
Boisscyan Mss Bunce p Code Mr. COhn, y CaInpan VI
Center Mr. Dawson, Mr. Evans. Miss Evans. the Rev \
File Ringer and Folsom, Miss Folsom 81 Frey mai
Mr and MIS- Graham three children and maid Mr. Gladstone
Gladstone. Mr. Iial, Mr. Harman, Mr. lienne-sy g Heron
Mr. Heyrnann II liver. Mr. MMgley, Dit No0ney,
Mr Nuiting Mss Palmer. Mr. patton. W Peu Ar and
Mr. Reeve. Mr. II Remers mr BnrSei the Rev X Nevns,
Mr. Mr and Mrs Holland Mt Irving ana nYe
children Mrs Johnston child Miss Johnston Miss Jones
Miss Jones' kemp-hal Miss kempshall. Mr. and Mrs
chidrrn Mrs King and child Mr lsuIsnce Nr
May, Mrs Mahan. child and maid Miss Nc k0y MI
Merriman. Mr and Mrs Morris two Children anu
Mr. Ryce, Mr. q Royco. Miss Rowland MT ana " r.
~chaw Mr and Mrs ~eeley, MIS- Nass. MT dlktr hls-
FROM HAMBURG-[a steamship Hsgtphdtia, May ID
Rudolf Jordan and children, Mabel Hreltt,
Richard Ranf J. Schener Mr.. q. h. Howard, Chr
Palm Heinrich Echelroh Louise WadI0n Alfred Graf Won
paar Marv Fenner Adolf Vidal. Alexander AsimOnt Marf
Here 1Tedenrech, Mrs. Kaupe and daughter carr Lisen
mann. Miss X bourn go - go
FOR BFRMU DA-Ln Steamship CrnnG. May - u ".
Bartram. McChumpha, J. K. Warwick, " II. Reid
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
PASSENGERS S1ILED.

FOR IIAMBt RG-Kt steamship Cinbrld, May l3. MIS- :
Putnam. Mrs Thorn and child j \ Bragnr
Mr. Shoenfed. Mr. and Mrs III Lewis child In
FAINT and nurse Mrs Nogeer and children. Mrs VI
ucher EcIbrrg l. RaiiOer Eelt, Nr aud Mrs X II Al
ans and Langenbeck and child Mss Alma Wasner
Mas children. Or Ludam, W Crary Mr and Mrs
Lchnlorf. Mrs Stehn MIS- X Bernstein
Henry Ciempp Ben amin ShOenemann, Dr. Rcbard ii ess.
TsidOre Cohen Rudolf 'erfcke BarthOi
omay BarthoOmay. Mr. and Mrs lOthboz ana en- ia
and Warden and forr children Miss Bessie wa
den Tvie Warden Ada Jane Wm warden Jr Mr. and IT
Richard Sdrnberg Mrs Pauline Hensurther aud TWO chl
chd Joseph schnaider. Brum, angenberger Reis-
ner Wolff Conrad POppenhIsen. Albert Ba'ss hugo car
Allrnover Rev Fullerton Fell Franz lrO hfH
Margarrthc MS VIM Fr0mhen Mrs Is LuIdlus
Mrs Anderson and two children. Mrs Frtda OhlmanD ab
child Mrs. WitZc and daughter, Mr.. Bertha UiusnOW
Maria Miller Miss Maria Nen2eOurger ArS VI EN-
stock. Mrs Hannchen Shberst.1n, Mlas Emma baeutn
Rahrendtl Henry Sierh ChrsOph Deb" GnriaV RAJ
lien. and Mrs Michaeis Samter amt three children
Fanny Picard. Hammerschmidt and infant
Emlie Hammerschmidt Hann Siegmund tyuthI1aIn
samuel Elsasser AdOlph Hill 4 Mcdonnell, JOhn NeDer,
Mrs Guotermann two children, Mrs Matthlesen ana
infant and child Mrs Henrette Bloch and child
Joseph oewenherg Charles Pape AMI inhn Nj
and Mrs Friedrich Pape two children and inant VT and BITS
n Feipdt G Feindt. q Lind samuel and son. Charles
Schuhr julius Aeister, son John Adeimann, "
tesswein, Burkharit. charles Forester. Heppe,
Newman Phip Noll Mrs Juliane Hahne
olga klappsnbaCh and two children, Msr Caherne
H0erd Miss Magdalena Klnghammtr. Mr ana ~ George
andlen child. Miss Bertha ~chafner Charles Mutscher
Dukc-picl. Eckhardt Hugo Grimm tr-irA Lem
ke. George BieitOaItI, John Wallch-
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
SHIPPING INTELLiGENCE T.

PORT Of NEwYoRK. ....................M a..
steamship c,mbria ,GerG Brandt Hamburg Kunlardt &
Steamship city of Deaken Havana F. Alexandra
steamship Gamma Br Leddicoof, Hamilton Bermuda A
r. st"amsbip ( G. -tners Warren Philadelphia Jas Hand
steamship ". Elder Read, Baltimore Old Dominion
sieaSsRip Neptune Berry Boston II F Dmocs
steamship Ann Eliza Richards. Philadelphia Jas Hand
steamship goInery, Fairc!Oth, Fernandna VIA Port
EaSe BIZ Duncan 9oSSn Henss,ss" sss Bros
BARK Nero It, Costello, Cork OF Falmouth for orders
Bark f. 5. Suuinn CBr) Mitchell. Brunswick. Heney &
frig candidezza Iauro HrslJ Isuro Certe J. G.
Brig Maria Wheeler Grover Wilmington y c. Parsons x
Big Richmond Neal St Thomas Miller & Irought"n
Brig Perces Hinckey' small Ceni"esos O"o- simpson
''HR BTis Goeonda Lord Grand cay Il, BoTlAna CO.
Brig Nellie Higgins st. Croix; Roche Bros & Co
Schr Gamma, Guptl, Nueyitas, Cuba, Marcus Hunter
schr Sarah E. Douglas BE- Bristol rarpan Bay James
Sehr Florence Lillian, Smith, Jacksonyie warren Ray
& CO.
schr Pnta Paddock Norfolk J. R. stapIes;
scr. Gen Grant Bowie Port Anto9io, Jam b J. Wenb.rs
sehr p Goodwin Williams, stanford stamford MAnuae'
turing Co.
Queenstown ID With pass Chas e. trancklyu.
te amsSp ,nsSe wasp%aia . er Hamburg April 81
and aSyre Nay r L. S % mGs %n % Ii Ar ~ via
Boston NAV II. with ndse. TO Chas. O. Francklyn; =.
steamship B-rks Pendleon Boston May H. III ballast ="
Reading Railroad Co ,-. ,., ..
ship tOI "hu~f' - - All '~'''P"'' ~
Barr TIs4Isig CGer nocfke. Malaga 63 days with trut
Brig IAzze Kmbal lof Nrwburyportl Lunt, Nigues T.
R. - Gays, with and m,,tss's
Sch- Viola NAV owen Windsor y. 10 fays with plaster
schr Ella Mathews. McEwel Georgetown d. c. Tor New
schr Amelia F Cobb ot welheep Baker AOacoa DAYS
Sci schP R',ln Mary G. Farr Cromwell Virginia
-chr Amelia Murray, Virginia.
-chr Caroline Hall. Absiae virginia
Schr IL. IL. Pitts, French, virginia,
Schr l.. \. Warford, Bailey Virginia.
Schr J. n. Happ. Cole, Virginia
-chr Joseph Allen. Burbank Virginia
Scfr harl.s n. Kel-O Krlso. Virginia
-chr Kate Church, Weeks Georges Banks, with fish.
ANCHORED At HART ISLAND.
schr Geo. 6. Jewett Finley, OF and from 1t John, y b.,
with lumber
Schr Itosna. -. shulee, Y. =, with ping
S,hr p,dnr.--. George y b with bling
schr Ellen IL. -, RockpOrt, Me-, Ia granite.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON l3-Arrived. steamship George Appoh from
Baltimore .chTs Nancy ". smith, from Norfolk Lucy A.
Orcutt River Abbey l. Dow from Philadelphia
Charter Weehawk ken h. Arcnarus from RondOut,
Alice Baker fobOsen
SAVANNAH l3fleared. steamship America. for Balti
more ship scrraIn'r for Liverpool
FRASCsco May l3-Arifyed. bark Midas, nom Vie
TYNE ia MAY i2-Sailed bark Yuba lBrl for Pctou
WILMINGTON C., l2CeaTe-i, brig John Piri,e,
CaTdenas. sailed, steamship Raleigh iOI Baltimore
MEMORANDA.
Bark Festina Lense (Nor, Gleruldsen from Plymouth
Eng which arrived 4th anchored sandy Hook
up the city al 10 a. (ljtL)
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANTWERP May lathe steamship Nederland James from
Philadelphia April 80. arrive at this port to-day.
For Latest sap Aers Nee Serenh Pdgs
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

The Board and for the City Of New York gives
public notice that il will be- daily 1sundays er
cepte during May for purpose Of receiving
applications the ensuing year sell strong anh
gftuous liquors wines accordance With the
laws state Of York, at the following rates 81
license fees established conformity with
Chapter $40 Of the Laws Of 1873, viz:
lFOr first class hotels restaurants saloons &c,
he of $3.50.
CLASS second class hotels resaurants saloons &c,
the VI 800.
CLASS 3-For all other places and .pituous
liquors sold and drunk upon the premises "a" sum o 80
CLASS 4FOr sor.keepers druggists and AL places ~n'i-
and spirtu0us liquors <od IN Quantities s tsn
i've gallons at time, and not drunk upon the premises us
$50.
CLASS jFor all places only sold,
strong sprituous liquors the sum of t3o
CLASS GFor all places where ale aud beer only are sold
not 10 be drunk upon the premises, the sum OF so
intoxicating liquors od be drunk the premises
The amount license must accompany
the application.
Parties receiving license be furnished with copy of
the reglang the Of Intoxicating liquors anu sct
compliance Herewith will be required. -
directed the or the
closing the sabbath and from 10 , other days
VII he granted known pOpreiors or on places
ue for houses Of prostitution gambling or any immoral or
unla yful purpose
that book for the registry Of complaints
violations OF Excise Laws open in this office.
~ No authorized TO receive payment on AZ
this BOart OAce durng Once
ofice hours from "a N. Ia p. m. -
ID. MARSHALL,
NM. II. sTINER
New York MAY |. 1875. Commissioner N ~ Excise.
TRIBUNE FILES WANTED.-Wanted, files
rRIBCN say vols. l. 3 aud 3 Address 7tating terms
7. v. r., Tribune Ohic- New f"rk
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
NEwyoKk DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY H. SHEET

for the far o7o head against 2o hesa ror @ s
came tune and l. 100 head for the same line Ast
wear THE market was duh the demand being CON
lined Workers and light hogs three cars remain uno
Workers 81 6Od$7 80 heavy hogs ss0fS %
r.sr nyRry Penn Nav I3-Csnfrri Stock Y1rdsC ArTIR
ecepts the week ending MAY 2twerr - 4J heal agans
73Is week before out Of the I that ARMY ye here dur
ing the 27 through stock leaving only 30 ior sae
With this light supply looked lsotape @ % pr @
Of sellers dispose Of what they had at nere. rom -
ov. ast weeks quotations. Extra 100 N oVO I'd ueels
s7ds7 26 g0od 800 TO l,40O B 81 622d?6 20 mstnnn
LOO 200 n s6as6 so fair IUoo 10 LUZ o' roD 80 %
81 "a rouImon 900 n. 81 7JH~o 20 common
soekers 500 20 900 n SO 1893. good stockers 900 70 .D
N. 81 50dS5 bulls as 10 quality % '5@so. SAes l"' ~
week amounted 10 1000 head. -,. no ago
HoGs-Recepts Tor The week 1873 heal aeains, xoD0
throughout entire with slight Improvement,
which gave the market a little better tone and sighlY
gthened prices supply light Philadelphia - o -
extra Philadelphia 80 good Workers, ~ 6ods' a. nS"'
Workers. 81 5OdS7 60. -,
SHFRr-Recepts head against IL 100 the week
before supply Monday the market assumed Al
active phase advance over last weeks prices on abon g.
bulk Of made at the Improvement !"
close market dull and prices on again
clipped 90 100 No. s. 25d - 81 clipped 10 TO so n
Ii
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
RELATIONS OF PUBLISHERS AND ADvER-
TISEPS


TISERS.
DECISION OF A SUIT INVOLVING STATEMENTS AS TO
CIRCULATION.
The suit of The Tribune Association against
A. B. Smith before Judge Speir in the Superior Court
Trial Term, Wednesday. The suit for adver-
sing in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE at 81 so per ne under
contract made by the defendant 1873 The amount in
suit 81 ,044 90. The main Of the defendant
that he had been induced enter into the contract
by statement of TRIBUNE agent that the circulation
OF TUE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 10000 copies, when Mr..
smith claims that IL 10000. When the was
called for trial, Mr.. Smiths counsel. after several
postponements, asked leave to amend, stating that
he had learned since his drawn,
that the circulation at the time Of the contract
stated by the agent but that subsequently II fell
or and the agent deceived Mr. Smith by cOnceaing the
fact that IL would naturally fall of the close Of the
political campaign. delay granted TO allow an
application the Special Term of Court for leave TO
amend At Special Term the leave granted on the
terms of paying costs since notice Of trial The de
fendant appealed from the imposition OF terms
and made two applications for a stay Of proceedings
pending that appeal. These motions were denied.
On Wednesday, when the called application
for further ponement made Judge speir the
ground that necessary witness absent The Court
denied the motion and the defendants counsel declined
proceed Judge speir left choice Of the plaintiffs
counsel whether not to take inquest and counsel
stated that in view of the many delays defendants
part it would be taken. A verdict taken for
$l,l57 50, the principal and interest and the Court
granted a five per cent allowance to plaintiffs counsel
pearcd for plaintiff g. W. wpgate and W NJ. Roscnblat
ford dpfendaut