davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
HOUSE.

Under the call Of States, by Speaker
prO tenn SayloT, the following bills were
introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Durham: Fixing the compen-
"an OF United States msrshals and
Sa,,n+ias and Of clerks Of the United
cSIcnit and ,SIistrict courts
RgMr Kerr: To further provide for
the redemption OF USited States legal
tender notes. ,-..
nv Mr.. Kassen: Joint resolution pro-
viding that when the two houses ad-
iouru for July it shall be to meet Tues
day, July 4th, at Independence hSll,
Phiiadelphia, there to consider the joint
resolution of cOmmemOration OF the
centennial anniversary Of American IN
dependence.
The call of States being concluded, Mr..
Neal introduced q bill providing fer the
repeal Of the resumption act, and moved
the previous question. The point OF or
der raised by Mr.. Kakson was, sfte + some
discussion, Oveiruled. The pfeVio2s
question was not secnnded-ssventy
to one hundTed-and Mir. Kasson rising to
debate the bill went over under the rule.
Mr.. Randall, from the conference COM
mittee on the legislative apIr1priation
| bill, reported the com mmittee unable to
| agree, and a new committee was ap'
pointed consisting of Messrs, Randall,
bpriBger, KsssOn and Savage. It was
moved to put on its passage the bill tC
repeal the third section OF the resump'
tion act. but the point OF order made
by Mr.. Kasson that previous notice hsC
not been given was sustained and tht
motion was not entertained. A motion
to suspend the rules and pass bill K
continue into the next fiscal year tn
appropriations made for the current yea
was rejected by vote of fifty-five +
| one hundred and twelve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
WASHINGTON.
RLAINEls CONDITION.

WAsHIHGTOR, June 26.-MT. Blaine's
condition Is unchanged, or, at least, has
not changed for the netteF. He hes bsen
entirely confined 20 bis bed for the past
four days, and exhibits symptoms Of ex-
treme physical prostrstiOn. He has q
low form OF fever resulting from mala-
ris, aud the doctors have some appre-
tensions ofits ass suHing q typhoid form.
A change from this climate is regarded
Sbsclstely Indispensable 10 his recovery,
aud arrangements are being made for
his leaving for Maine on Tuesday by q
route by which be can 60 directly home
without change Of cars.
AvERY's PETITION FOR PARDON.
The petition for the pardon Of VIM Q
Avery, convicted in st. Louis in con-
necti0n with the whisky frauds, has
been signed by prominent senators and
representatives and many other persons.
MEMBERS OF CONG REss LEAVING FOR
ST. LOUIS.
Representative Taylor had made ar.
rlngements to leave for ct. Louis lRst
night, bat having yesterday been elect
Ell spss ker pro tenn will take the chair
morrow. Representative Randall left
for St Louis tonight. NOUwithsiand-
log q large number OF Democratic me m
ber have gone there, 1t is thought there
will be q quorum In each house during
the week.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE AGREED ON
THE silver BILL.
The house committee on banking and
currency to-day rescinded their former
action and sgreed 20 concur in the sen.
ate amendment TO the silver bill, in re-
gard to making the trade dollar q legal
tender.
MORRILL, WON'T QUALIFY AS sECBETA-
RY OF THG TREASURY.
1t is almost certain that Senator Nor
Till will not qualify as secretary Of the
treasury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
Mondays Dispatches.

ST, LOUIS, June 28 The Hendricks
men are feeling more confident this
morning than yesterday. General Man.
son, who is working very judiciously for
Iudiana's favorites, has assurances ofsup-
mort from States never before counted
on, and after the first ballot 1t is eX-
pected he will make decided gains. A
Hendricks band is now parading the
streets, much to the qualification of
crowds of PEOPLE. Meanwhile the anti
Tilden leaders, who are seeking for
somebody strong enough to carry Ohio,
With great energy. A probate confer
ence was held IN parlor No. 2 OF the
Southern hotel last night, which was
attended by representatives from differ
ent delegations opposed to Tilden.
Speeches were made by Roger A. Pryor,
John Kelly and others, which were re-
eeived with good deal of enthusiasm.
The object OF the meeting was to see
what they can count on; they report
that they are strong enough to defeat
TiIden. They indicated no choice.
This meeting has been responded to to-
day by work on the part of the Tildsn
men that will count on the conven-
ton. The delegations OF Massachusetts
and Wisconsin held a meeting and
agreed TO cast the vote Of each delegs-
tion solid fer Tilden. This is decided
and important gain. The same kind Of
work is being done with other delega-
tions, and the Tilden managers express
the greatest confidence Of ultimate sue
cess in spite of the efforts of Tammsny
1t is now believed ths two-thirds rui'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
PHILADELPHIA Items.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-The Amer
ican institute Uf mining engineers as
sembled in the hall OF the Franklin in
stitute this morning, Mr.. E. G. Peehin
in the chair. The report of the council
made to the institute shows that two
hundred and fourteen new members
were admitted during the year, making
q total Of six hundred and twelve. or
these, eight have died. The names Of
numerous new members were proposed
and approved.
The ninth annual commencement of
LaSslle college will take place this
evening at the American academy OF
music.
TIE number of deaths in this city for
the week ending at noon on Saturday
was three hundred and twenty-eight,
being an increase Of one over those Of
the preceding week, and four more than
those of the corresponding period Of last
year.
The worlds homeopathic convention,
under the auspices of the American
institute Of homeopathy, commences
here this afternoon, DR.. Carroll Dunhsm,
of New York, presiding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
TIE EAST.
SeTvians Marching TO the Frontier
Gass4az1 Ambassador Recalled
from CORstan1In0PIe-R Etc.

LONDON, June 26.--The Prussisn
Cross. Gazette says it is abe to confirm
in the most decided manner the relort
of the impending recall of Gsnernl Igns.
tiff, Russian ambassador, from Con.
stantinople. The kilograms concerning
Servia are conflicting. The Vienna
corr s1ondenl OF the Times reports the
situation changes continually. A dis
patch to the Times dated Cattaro, Sat
urd8y, says news from unusually well
informed quarters says Servia will enter
the field on Sunday and Montenegro
Monday. The southern frontier of
Montenegro is blOcksded by Turks. A
new camp has besn formed at Sultana.
A special to the 7Snafs dated at vi
emma, declares that the SsIvian news is
more pacific, and that there is no ques-
tion of march to the frontier. or OF q
manifesto from Prince Milan. The mis-
sion OF the Minister Risties had result
ed in the Turks sending forward more
troops, but the latter declare that they
will take DO notice of these warlike
demonstrations and will avoid every
thing that might be construed as pro-
vocation. The Paris correspondent OF
the Times quotes dispatch to the Rus
sian telegraph agency, which concludes
as follows: "It complications arise be-
tween Turkey and Servia, they must be
considered as the result of the material
and obvious support extended to Turkey
by England" The Times correspondent
adds: Russia, despite the dexterous re.
marks Of her official agency, knows
very well that England will not give
Turkey any material support against the
iDsurgent subjects or vassals. E6gIand
has never pursued any other policy than
one Of nOn.inteTvention. She has con-
centrsted feet to keep that policy, and
when she refused to adhere to the
Berlin memorandum, she did not
shiink from backing up her theory in
favor of nOn-intervention by q formsl
engagement not to intarfere. The en-
gsgement is in decided terms, and Is in
the hands Of Gortschsk0ff. The PoIitiE,
8 newspaper OF Prague, asserts that Ser
via has demanded the abandonment by
the Turks Of their camp at Nicsic, and
that Turkey has refused. A Berlin dis
patch TO the Daily Nes0s, reports that
public opinion in Russia is much ex-
cited. 1t is threatened that the Russian
government will sustain Servia ia break
ing through the military Gordon with
which she has been surrounded by Tur-
key. The Nss0 Free Press, of Vienna
81 3ys that the porte, with view of es.
tabIishiDg the financial administration,
intends 70 apply OF London for Bri tish
officials willing to enttr the TI,Ikish ser-
yio9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27

& Mr.. Springer offered q resolution in
structing the committee on banking and
currency 10 report tomorrow bill to
repeal the resumption act,
Mr.. Dsnison inteTpJseG motion TO
adjourn. Rgjected-yeas s. nays l79.
The morning hour having expired,
Mr.. SpriugsT's resolution went over
without action.
Mr.. Faulkner, from the committee on
foreign affairs, reported bill for the re-
lief OF Eiwsri o. NJ Gordon. 1t re-
q4ests the President 10 take such steps
a. in his judgment may tend to the re-
lease OF sad Gordon. Passed.
Mr.. Hill, frOm the judiciary commit
tee, reported i'll for the relief Of Bran
non, SOiners & Co., Of Lexington, Ken
tUcky, appropriating nine thousand five
hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
Passed under suspension Of the rules.
Z Mr.. Terry moved to suspend the rules
and paes the bill reviving the law for
the payment for horses and equipments
lost during the war, and extending the
time for filing claims therefor, etc.
Adopted.
Mr.. Reilly Penn moved to susper d
the rules and pass the bill for the issue
of 0isused government arms to the
States and Territories for their pTotec-
tion against Indians. Adopted.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
THE FOURTH.
Proclamation by the President Invit-
ting its General Observance.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Ths follow
ing wSs issued to-day by the President
Of the United States Of America:
The Centennial anniversary Of the
day on which the people Of the United
States declared their right to separate
and equal station among the powers Of
earth, seems to demand an exeep-
tiOnal observance. The foundation OF
feebleness invoked the blessings and
protection of Divine Providence, and
thirteen colonies and three mil
lions OF people have expanded
into a nation of strength and
numbers commanding position
which then was asserted, and for which
fsIvent prayers were then offered. lt
seems fitting that on the recurrence Of
the one hundredth anniversary Of our
existence as nation, grateful ac-
acknowledgement be made to Almighty
God for the protection and bounties
which he has vouchssfed TO our beloved
country. / therefore invite the good
people Of the United States,
on the approaching fourth day Of
July, in addition to the usual
observanees with which they are aocus-
toned to greet the return Of the day,
Auihucfs III kucn manner ana 81 s1cu
time a., in their respective localities and
religious associations, may be most con-
Vep1ent, to nark Its recurrence by some
public, religious and devOut thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for the blessings
which have been bestowed upon Us as q
nation during the centenary OF our ex-
istence, and humbly to invoke q con-
tinusnee CT His favor and Of
His protection.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
city of Washington, this twenty-sixth
day Of June, in the year Of our Lord,
1875, and OF the independence OF the
United States of America the one hun
dredth. U. s. GRANT,
President.
By Hamilton Fish, secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
them through their several State dele
cations, warrants the belief that

them through tneH several SC2te dele
cations, warrants the belief that
TILDzN WILL BE NOMINATED,
on perh aps befoFa the third ballot. The
streets are alive with demonstrations
and PROFESSIONS OF ardent Democrats,
and the air is filed with the cheers of
TiIden's FRIENDS, and the music
OF bands leading the hosts who
are eager for his nomination and cleo
ton. B II Allen does not stand a ghost
of q chsuce. Thurman, Hendricks and
Hancock are litas better off, and if the
governor of Inalana refuses the second
place on the ticket,
PAYNE, OF sILvER-BILL NoTORIETY,
stands the best chance Of being selected
to support Governor Tilden. 1t is due
TO st. Louis that should acknowledge
that the arrangements made for the del
egates, members Of the press, and visit
ors are all thatihsy well could be, under
the circumstances. Tomorrow we will
have an organization, and nothing more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
l. .. Q. f.,

Attention, Mechanics and other Work
iBgmens
A N adjourned meeting of the above class
n VIII be held at Exposit on Building
Fo-HOrrSw "wednesday BIghG, ~ o'cPk
for the purpose OF completing arrangements
Tor the celebration of the F urth of July.
JOHN ROUSH, Chairman.
j. Q. CAAIMER, Secretary, fuZT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
HOME TELEGRAMS.
Terrific Hail torn.


AUBURN, June 26.-There IVES ter
rife hailstorm here to-day, doing much
damage to trees, crops and windows.
Suicide.
BOSTON, July 26.-0tis Rich, sixty.
eight years old, q prominent citizsn Of
South Boston, committed suicide this
evening by cutting his throat with
razor.
storm on Massachusetts Bay,
Boston, June 25.-Dlring the storm
Yesterday s large number Of pleasure
boats were eapsized and many OF the
parties on board are mis- s'iDg. at Ply
mouth two bosts with seven persons are
missing.
The Internal COaI-Ol Lamp.
NEW York, June 25 DR.. VIM. A.
Schaller Rotterdam, Mrs. Larry M'Oarty
and four children were badly burned by
a kerosene lamp explosion, at Ogdens-
burg, New Jersey, last evening. The
m0tSeT aud one daughter died to-day.
Base-BaIIIes.
INDIANAPOLIS.
JSDIANAPOLIs, June 26.-Base-DaiiI
T5eumseh, 3; indianapolis, 2.
LOUISVILLE.
T.or1svILI,E. June 26 The Hsrtfords
defa ned the Louisvilles by TO nothing,
ms ktEg all the runs In the sixth inning
Pssa hits. each Z; RUS earned, Hart
fords /. sTrors, LOuisvilles z, Hsrtfords z.
PITTsBUBG.
prrrsRuRe. June 26 Baseball: Al
Iegheneys, 5; Reds, of st. Lcuis, 4; thir-
teen innings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
Notice of Opened Bidding.

No. "a, r. DIN the Probate Court OF shelby
county, TenneSsee.-Eliz 4Oeth RaglRnd OF al.
vs. SsmueIla Ragland ct al.
DUR URSUANT to decree of the Probate Court
Il entered In this cause, notice s hereby
given that the blddings on lot OF Kagland's
subdivision of acre have been opened, and
will remain open In my office until Monday
July IL, 1876, at ~ O'Clock m, until which time
bids will be received on said property.
Ter" OF Sale-One fOuIth cash, balance In
one, two and three years, with interest pur-
chaser executing notes with two good and suf-
6ctent sureties. This June 2 1876.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk
Vance, Anderson, Meriwether & Scales, Soils.
for complainants. luz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
MEArnER rRoRARILIrIEs.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CH. sIs. OFFIcER,
~Aah LSGroE, June y, s-1n- .
Fur Tennessee and tha Ohio GALLEY,
stationary barometer, sOtlthtOest sOssads,
partly cloudy and sOaTnler WeSaheT, end
local TQfls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
VOL SO. NO 155

will secure New York to the Democracy
and strengthen it IN every State where
there are numerous German American
Vnfara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Of cotton ana gold: Ne10
York, cotton, l2ci Memphis, lice. NeuO
York, gid closed at I12b; Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

4 SPECIAL communication OF South q
n Memphis Lodge, NO. ll8, Will beNAE
held this (TU ESDAY) evening, June/N
9TH, at o'clock, Tor work in the r. A. aegree.
Ali E. AS are fraternally invited.
By order. B. +. HALLES, W. N.
BEN. K. PULLEN, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1875,

and will be continued until day-bresk Of the
Glorious Fourth. At midnight the Nations
Birthday will be graLiiy usheTed in amid the
Roar OF Artillery,a Blaze OF Fireworks and
with Strains of Martial ustc.
The Park will be beautifully Illuminated
and the best order maintained.
Prof. Arnold's splendid Brass and String
Band Will fuI nfsh the music. The Executive
Committee most respectfully request that 8
lady and gentleman Of each nationality will
attire themselves In their national costume
and upon their appearance upon the stond
they will be saluted with the national air OF
their country. The National Salute will be
fred at II O'Clock exactly, and the stars and
Stripes flung TO the breeze uid a magnificent
display Of Fire Works, the band playing the
" star SpaDgled Banner"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
TICKETS, LADIES AND GELFLEMES.
FIFTY CENTS EACH

F1F ZEN 10 EAOd-
The proceeds OF thi- entertainment win be
donated 10 the Con nfederste Monumental
Fund, and the Executive COMMITTEE, folly
alive to the Inspirations of 4" the Day We cele-
brats," make an earnest app al TO the. e. zens
of Memphis To assist us In com pI sunE the
Monumentto our 10 g buried put LOT forgo-
Ten heroes Come one come all.
J.C. THRABLt
J. Z BEA EY
MINOR MEKIWETHER,
A. e. FRANKLAND,
i. CAMP,
LOU LEUBRIE.
@. d. 5IEINKUHL,
J. L. LEARY,
J.B. POSTON,
TN. JOHNSTON,
ta27 Executive Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
ST. LOUIS.

Panoramic View Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention Previous to its
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Incl
dents and Develop
ments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
John Cr0ce and Brothers

u AVE returned TO the city, and offer to fur
IA n1sh Fir ss-eIass -GriaE au>Ic to citi-
zens OF Memphis at greatly reduced prices.
Orders LETT at 49 Jefferson street Will De
promptly complied with. ju27
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-27
RannIutinn or War.

LONDON, June 26.-The Standards
special asserts that the Russian repre-
sentative at Belgrade is privately abet-
ting the war party. England is using
her influence to restrain Prince Milan,
who declares it is now too late to resist
the tide OF events, and his only choice is
revolution or war.
Lord Derby Thinks Affairs Critical I'm
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
IAN EMILY
CURED.

SAEFoED's EtpICAi. CURE FOR CATARRn is Il
safe, certain, and permanent for Catarrl of
every form, and is the most perfect remedy ever
devised. 1t is purely vegetable distillation, and is
applied locally by nsutllation, and consttutionay
by internal adminiStration. Locally applied reief'
IS Instantaneous. 1t sootheS, heals, and cleanses
the nasal passages Of every feeling Of heavness,
obstruction, dizziness, or dizziness. Consttutionav
it renovates the blood puriies it of the
acid poison with which it is always charged in
Catarrl, stimulates the stomach, liver, and Kidneys
periects digestion, makes BLOOD and permits
the formation of sound healthy tissue, ana finally
obtains complete control the disease The re-
markable curative powers, when all other remedies
utterly fail, of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE are at
tested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to
teilow-suferers. No statement is made regarding
it that cannot he subsantaed by the most respect
able and reliable references. It is great and good
medicine, and worthy all confidence Each package
contains Treatise on3 Cntarllt and DIR. sani,r.i'.
Improved Inhang Tube, and full directions for ii
use i'll all cases
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE is sold by al whole
sale and retail druggists throughout the United
States. Price, 81.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

A despatch from Augusta announces the
death of James w. Bradbury, Jr.. son of eX-
Senator Bradbury of that city. The deceased
had been rapidly failing for many months, and
his death was not unexpected. He was about
33 years Of age, graduate of Bowdoin College,
and Il young man of fine ability. He was kindly
and genial, and the family who have heretofore
suffered sad beraavements. will have the SYM
pathy OF wide circle OF friends.
Hayden, the man who shot his wife and bro
ther-n-law at Derby Line, Vt, has been indict-
ed for murder by the grand jury at 1rasburgh
lie refuses TO employ counsel and says he shall
make no defence, that he wants to be hung, and
the sooner the form of the law is gone through
with the better. The brother-n-law. Brigham
is out of danger and able to sit up.
At the Hot Springs, Va, last week. young
married couple, Mir. Haldeman and wife, ar
rived from Cincinnati, the husband suffering
from disease of the heart. After remaining
two days the husband died suddenly. His
wife became Il maniac on the spot Neither
husband or wife were more than TWENTY-FIVE
years of age.
DR.. Chas. L. Woodbury., assistant surgeon at
Mclean Insane Asylum, Somerville, while
playing croquet with patient, was attacked
and beaten about the head with a croquet NAL
let in the hands Of another patient, standing
near. The injuries are probably fatal.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
a Generation on the March.

generation on the march from the
cradle to the grave is an instructive spec
tacle. and we have it carefully presented
to Us IL the report by Dir. Farr, an English
physician. Let us trace the physical for
tune which any million of us NAV reason
ably expect. The number, to begin with,
is made up of 511,745 boys and 4SS, 255
girls, disproportion which, by-and- by,
will be redressed by the undue mortality
Of the boys, ard will be reversed before
the close of the strange, eventiul history.
More than a quarter Of the children will
die before they are five Years oId-in ex-
act numbers. 14l.3S7 boys ard 121, ,795
girls. The two sexes are now nearly on
q level. The next five years will be much
less fatal In the succeeding five years
from ten to iitteen-the mortality will be
farther reduced. Indeed for both sexes,
this is the most healthy period of life !;
the death rate, however. is lower for boys
than for girls. There will be some ad-
vance in deaths in the next five years,
and still more in the five which follow,
but 634,O45 will certainly enter on their
twenty-siXth year
Before the next ten years are at an end
two-thirds of the women will have mar
ried. The deaths during the period will
be 6-,O52, and of these no fewer than 27,-
1874 will be caused by consumption. Be
tween thirty-tive and forty-tive still
larger ''death-toll" will be paid, and little
more than halt the original banl-in ex-
act numbers, 502 9l5-will enter on their
forty sixth year. Each succeeding decade.
up to seventytive. will now become more
fatal, and the numbers will shrink terri
bly, At seventy-tive only 1862 124 will re-
main to be struck down; and of these
l22.559 will have perished by the eighty
fifth year Of the march The 3S. go that
remain Will soon lay down their burdens;
but 2,lo3 of them viii struggle on t, be
ninctv-tive, and 223 to be one hundred
years old. Finally, in the o. e hundred
and eighth year OF the course, the last
solitary life will flicker out Such, then.
is the average lot of a million men and
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
CaStOrila ! a.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases. for
Castor OH. Castora is the result of IN oil Ply
sicians effort to produce, for his own practice, an
effective catRsartic, pleasant to the taste and
free from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Hyanns, Mass, succeeded in
combining, without the use of alchoho!, purgatve
agent pleasant to take as honey. and
which possesses all the desirable properties OF Cas-
tor Oil.
1t is adapted to all ages, but is especially recon-
mended to mothers as reliable remedy for all
disorders Of the stomach and bowels Of children. 1t
is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless and cheap
1t should be used for wind collie, sour stomach,
worms, cosiveness, Group, &c, then children can
have sleep and mothers may rest
j. b. Rose & Co., Of i6 Dey Street, New York, are
the sole preparers of Castora after DR.. Pitchers
recipe. 3m2