davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
ABANDONED CHILDREN.

James Flanagan, aged seven years, George Flana-
gan aged i've years, and John Flanagan, aged threc
years. found by the police Of the Tenth precinct
yesterday, huddled up in hallway In Essex
street. having been abandoned by their
father, Patrick Flanagan. The facts in the show
that the father, up to fcw weeks ago. was living in
Williamsburg in state OF abect poverty, being out
OF employment and his wie drunkard. Fiana-
gan moved TO this city. but found no better
fortune than before. His vito was arrested
and sent to the Island last week. He appeared before
Justice Smith, at the Essex Market Court, yesterday
morning. and asked to have his children to the
OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction.
The Court refused 10 grant the request the
ground that the consent Of The mother necessary.
Flanagan then left the with the boys, who
hour after were found by the police described.
They said that their father had away from them.
Justice Smith committed them to the caro- of tho
Sisters Of Mercy In Houston street, ana
the Sisters had no suitable accommodations
ready the children they requested Matron ebb, OF
Police Headquarters take charge of thom last night
The police actively engaged searching for Fana-
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-l A. ".

WAR DEPARTAENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov 29-1 A. N. J
Probabilities
For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, north
east to southeast winds, rising barometer, COLDER
cloudy and rainy weather will prevail
For the Gulf States northeast to southeast winds,
stationary lower temperature slightly higher pres
sure, partly cloudy weather ana occasional light
rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barome-
ter, cooler northeast winds, partly cloudy and clear
weather. possibly followed by warmer southerly winds
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, northeast to southeast winds. rising barometer
colder clear weather, except ut Western stations
Colder, northwest winds and slight depression in
Kansas and the Missouri Valley.
For the upper lake region, rising barometer. cooler
northwest winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes, southwest veering to colder
northwest winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy and
clearing weather
For the Middle and Eastern States, southwest WINDS
vecring to colder northwest, with rising barometer.
partly cloudy or clear weather
For the New York Canal region the temperatures
fall somewhat below freezing
The will fall slightly, except possibly slight
rise in the Lower Ohio and tributaries.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
cH1LDRENs EDUCATIONAL RELIEF.

concert given last evening at the Academy OF
Music in aid o: the Chdren's Educational Relief As
socIation OF this city. There very large at
tendance, the house being crowded to the doors.
Much interest manifested In the entertainment,
which consisted OF musical selections gwen by tho
New York Ballad and Glee Club, assisted by a
rhorrs Of several hundred children. The
grouping OF the youthful choris,crs upon tho
sage was handsomely effected; tho scene
bong exceedingly gratifying and picturesque.
The programme included several cnoruscs. all OF
which we're crediraby rendered by the children, the
,crormance OF the glecs also cliciting general com
inepdat,on In tho course Of the evening Rev. Mr..
smith addressed the asscmbage, auding 10 the OBJ
ccis association and It's grea advantage 70 the
thn; through its agency hundreds OF poor children
we're clothed made prcsenablc SO as 10 attend the
pubiia schools The entertainments was very successful
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


pa-The Custom House will be closed all day on Nov 80
srs..sa Novn1Iy while going down the bay Yesterday
mased schooner name unkown shocking of the steamers
were obliged to beach her near Fort Wadswor.a Staten
Island, where she lies dca with water The damage
Capt Psaee of sehr aerwn iro% GeorseoSn with
Novelty and claims that lie fault with the steamer
which into his vessel striking her the
rail and nearly cutting through the plank shear and
arrive at Queenstown for $500 sterling She registers
I27s built Quincy 1887 aud owned by
q Reed a Co Of Boston
BARK NANrou. Trower. from Baltimore for Pcrnambuco
put into st Thomas 18th inst dismassed.
New York at Newpor. easy making go stroke. per
hour. She ashore on Grsvelly Point.
ported IN COLLISION with schr VIM Carroll durin. ho la,e
gale in Vineyard Haven arrived New Bedford Nov II
scuR II LOCKWOOD. from jacksonville for New York
before reported ashore above ateras has pieces
Halifax vent ashore ut Marie Joseph and became total
wreck she nc w.s vessel Of n = tons % rsg'er built At casA
VESSEL MIssScFesrs entertained for the safety Of
the brig Norris Capt Patterson. which left Cuba
west Indies Boston. and been heard Of
She IS owned by Messrs John Taylor Co
GALVESTON, Nov 23Dnring the northeater last night
the schr Lille hsurie. from the Trinity River with cotton
s G1 s's out h ans anns H
man on the 7S inst with o25 bses cotton and back
% n" So SSns s
will discharge portion OF her and take in bal
last.
HAyIYAx Ms, Nov 2s-Brig Maggie Wood, from st John,
NIB for Spain. arrived here oday and reports that
lat 43 IL Ion GO o. the vessel boarded by
heavy and that the mste Joshua Black OF Prince
Edw ard Island and Albert Cogger, Of New
buryport Mass, and John Proctor of Port Hawkesbury
were washed overheard and drowned.
NEW LoSpos Nov 27-schr American Team. Luther, ar
rived here from Aexandra reports that the I'D
viii, FIVE rs,hSm % Bank lisht,p besrns wsss BY north,
New York with coffee and canned fruits provisions
all hands having for six eight days been limited hard
tack and half day. The American Team supplied
with provisions.
ST JonS, NIB, Nov 2a-The wood boat Jenny Lind which
lett here saturday last. ashore Van Warts
Landing and two named McCutcheon aud Thompson.
drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ol-The schr Skyark which went
ashore ths 18TH Inst, GuaAla has become
loss.
vIsKyARp HAvRs. Nov 27-Schr Belle IN going to
day coidcd with schr Acors anchor and the
ters mainsai badly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Florence have had great sue
in st. Louis.
Fish and Lowande viii contest the championship OF
bareback riding this evening at Barnum Circus
Sothern is playing this week in New Orleans, and
thc Returning Board have not yet thrown him out
Tho vokes family Will, usual bo the attraction at
tie next Drury Lane Christmas pantomime, London.
Pat Rooney is the latest constructor OF a grand
combination, and Chicago is his first point OF attack
Louise Pomcroy win play Juliet, Rosalind, Lady
Macbeth and Pauline at the Boston Theatre next
week.
play Illustrating the terrible scenes OF the Paris
Commune occupies present the stage Of the Boston
Museum.
Heller has an inexhaustible musical repertoire from
which he furnishes choice morceaux at his Wor-er
Theatre.
The that Mr.. Henry Irving tho London
lragedan Intended this country in January is
unconfrmed.
"Tho DEVILS Auction " had but few bidders at the
Howard Athennum, Boston, and it was Withdrawn
after few nights.
An accident Caporl caused the posponcment
Of the production of the opera, Paui ct vrgnie,
1t the Paris Lyrque
Miss Juiia Rive. tho talented young pianist, VIII
make her first appearance in Boston at tho third Har-
ward symphony concart on December :.
Mr. James w. Morrs5oy announces the second
performances OF the musical festival at the Academy
Of Music Tor this evening with host OF attractions
Mr. Frank Langley, whose Curate in "Brass" was
OF the of the piece has been engaged by
Mr. Rowe TO play that part at tho Globe Theatre, Bos
Tor, beginning December A.
Mime. Essipor plays this evening sonata opus 80
No :: III MINOR; sonata, ''Quas una fantasia opus
~ No .. and sonata opus 81, No. ., III minor,
Beethoven Miss Lillian Norton and n. vivsn Will also
appear.
The Philadelphia journals generally speak well OF
Hiss Anna Dckinson's play Of "The Crown OF
Thorns, being performed ut :be Arch, and their
criticism OF her Anne Bolcyn Is more complimentary
han that she received in the New York and Boston
press
The vorspiol TO "Twl.ght of tho Gods, from Wag-
ners Ring of the Nibeungen, will be presented for
,he first time in America this afternoon at Stcinway
hali the occasion OF Theodore Thomas public re-
hearsaL 1t will be supplemented BY Becihoven's
lourth symphony and Schumann's overture, opus So
.,Forbiddcn Fruit will soon be played at the Cre
rion Theatre, London, and will accompany "Tho
Great Divorce Casen which is now running. The COM
pany will appear in both plays Mr Bouccault gives
his to the statement that the two plays have
he origin They placed side by side that the
public may see the difference between them.
We learn from Mr. Maurice Strakosch that his COL
,ssa enterprise for International Opera House is
progressing with very 1lttcrng results. Already
large number OF subscribers in the persons of wealthy
capitalists have put down their names and the Opera
House may be regarded US fixed fact 1t will be
lnnugura,ed in October, 1875 the year OF the Paris
Exposition. Mr. s,rakosch will offer prizc of S., 900
Tor the best plan OF the building which will be worthy
ofthc great metropolis.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
ANOTHER RUINED CLERK.

Detective Bush, Of the Ninth precinct. last night
arrested William A. McTaggart, aged twenty-five
years. delivery clerk the employ of Radclin, Bald
win Co., OF No. 70 Broadway. the charge Of en-
bezzlement preferred by his employers. The
discovery of tho crime was made accidentally
yesterday evening by Mr. Baldwin In looking
over the accounts. To his surprise, he found
several discrepancies In the account OF Mcraggart,
showing that the fraud had been Of long standing
At the station house McTaggart confessed his guilt,
saying that he had been cmbezzng Tor over year,
and limited that other employees OF tho firm also
guilty He stated that 81, 500 of the money in tho
hands OF a friend and would DO restored. He was
locked up in the Charles street station Mr. Baldwin,
who present stated to tho police that the prisoner
had been ten years IN his employ and was always
looked upon as thoroughly honest.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
puu.nes Of the rules regulations Of tn. Police De

COURTS
In the suit OF the People the rwentythird Street
Railroad the Christopher and Tenth Street and the
Blocker Street railroads Judge Speir, In Special
Term OF the Superior Court, granted temporary IN.
junction yesterday, the complaint OF the Central
Crosstown Railroad restraining defendants from
building extension any part thereof To be built
bv defendants under authority o chapter l99 Laws OF
1873 IN the streets public places of New York, and
cnjoning defendants from taking any right priyi-
ecc under lease OF the Beecker street Railroad 10 tho
Tweniy-third street Railroad and TO enion defendants
from laying down any railroad tracks In the city,
other than such they arc operating by
virtue OF chapter S23. Laws OF 1869; chapter II,
Laws OF 1871 in the complaint mentioned
The Attorney General obtained from Judge Law
renee, in supreme Court. Chambers yesterday. SIM
liar injunction against the Beecker Street, Christopher
Street and Twenty third Street railroads
An order to show Cause rcturnable this morning
was granted by Judge Lawrence yesterday II COM
mands the three companies to show cause why tenn
porary injunction should not issue against them, and
the meantime cnjoins them from further tearing up
the laying tracks along tho road described
IN chapter 1877, Laws OF 1879
The complaint each sets forth that tho law of
1873 under which plaintiffs assume right to lay their
tracks Egteenth street, is sunconstutona because IL
a private and local BILL which the leg islature mad
power pass at the time and that furthermore the
tor acting Upon such franchiEo had expired and
that it was consequently forfeited.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. Is. 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RHPoRrRp BY HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroxg TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED By ruE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wHirEsroNE TkLHGEAPH LINZ
Steamer san Jacinto Hazard. Savannah days. with
mdse passengers to Geo iougc.
neIl Lawrence. Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with ndse and Old Dominion Steam
shin Co.
steamer Agnes. Burdick Phadeiphia with mdss TO
A Whitney 4 60.
ship Weiacnjem Sw Safoerion Colombo 1853 days with
mdse Had heavy and NV gales for - days OF
Cspe in which lost sails and started mdship house.
Passed Capo Sept 81 Helena 2rh and crossed the
Equator D. in Ion 81 Had heavy weather the coast
Was 20 days west OF Bermuda.
Bark Arracmn tSor Aagaad, Hamburg IS days. In bal
last Funch. Edyc X Co
Bark Mary selson ,Brl, Smith. Liverpool 20 days in
ballast j Whitney K Co. >ovB, sat 81 30 lon So.
passed bark Lochnvar Br, from Glasgow for San Fran
cisco
BARK Jas Boyd CBD, Baker Dublin Nov T. in baiast TO
order Received Tor PhiisdcEia and proceeded
Bark Mssonc Rico, Havana 10 with order
vessel 20 James Co. Was 10 Gays north OF
w,tL heavy NE wnde.
Bark Sorj Larsen. Rotterdam via Delaware Break
Brig Russo titai Lansrano Gloucester. 30 days. with
salt 20 Punch. Edye Co
days with potatoes to Dutyea Co
Big \ smith, Warren, Bangor. MO. with lumber 10
S.mpson Clspp Go.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
OBSCENE PHOTOGRAPHS.

John Manning, bookdeaier, of No. 60 New Chambers
street. was arrested last evening by Anthony Comstock
special agent Of the Post oaice Department and Dc
tectivc j. A. Britton, on a warrant issued by Judge
Morgan. Manning is charged with selling obscene
photographs, OF which, It alleged he sold to
agent OF Mr. Comsiock He was locked up In the
Sixth precinct police station, and VIII be taken TO the
Tombs Court tins morning.
Christopher Fox No 500 Third avenue, charged with
selling obscene books was arrested last evening by Mr..
Comstock, Detective Britton and officer Mulyy, TIC
twenty precinct and lodged the night in the
sixth precinct house. lie resisted and
called Tor his gang to hep him, but the officers
ceedcd IN getting the prisoner passing and in
Lae nm.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A yRw LrGHrsHrP IMPROVED STEAM HORN FOR
BAxK, ENTRANCE DELAWARE BAy.
A few weeks since. committee from the Philndelphis
Board of Trade insurance companies and merchants of
Philadelphia at the invitation OF and accompanied Capt
George B White, n inspector 81 Iis hthouses ac,
the navigation In that locality while there they
visited the invitation Of Capt Walker OF the Light
house Board ~ Washington. automatic fog signal oil
sandy Hcok and also substantial new ghtship and i'm
and nearly completed -
The COMMITTEES were much pleased with the perfect
model ship her great strength aud thorough
effective cauipment that they sent petition nuner
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
srErNwAY HALL-MozARr CLUB.

This admirable organization, composed Of members
sf Theodore Thomas orchestra their second
cert last evening aud 1t was In many respects more
Interesting than It's predecessor The octet for wind
instruments by Mozart and Hummel's well known
scp,ct were the main features OF tho concert. Tho
bright and beautiful thoughts OF the Raphael OF music
Ia the former work conveyed with vviiness and
spirit 4y the play ers who seemed TO enjoy the various
Inoyoricnts with infinite zesL The octet Of artists
consisted oil the following oboes, Messrs j. Eer
aud Ch Stowasser; two clarionets Messrs IL. kayser
and Stoperan; two horns, Mcssrs. III. schmltz and A.
Eilcr; Two bassoons, Messrs H. Reuter- and Hochstcn.
The scpto tpiano, hute oboe horn. viola, cello and
hassl was played with remarkable effect, by Messrs
j. Quicken T. Rictzel, j. Ecr, II. Schmitz, A. Roson-
becker. W. Rcncccus aud c. Uthor The full power OF
the seven instruments and The individual excellence oil
each. especially Mr. Dulcken's brilliant variations on
tho subject Of the Anddnts, combined with a just
balance Of tone, when undue predomnance on the part
or any one player Is prohibited, lent new charm 10
the performance OF the septet Beethoven's sercn-
ade Tor violin, viola and cello and some vocal seec
unns, by Miss Antonia Henne, completed This al
tractiye bill
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
DOG SHOW IN BALTIMORE.

The Maryland Poultry and fancicrs' Association
lave been making arrangements for somc time pact
Tor holding dog show in that city. Kennels In all
parts OF the country have been heard from and snd
cations are that II will be OF tho mos. successful
exhibitions OF the kind that has takcn place In
Maryland The association have offered prizes oil over
$4,000, and tho hotels, business houses and many
leading citizens have addcd special prizes o! equal
value. Tho show will commence Janusry z, and
seman open nvo oaya Eusriea Will close on Dsccm.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
SAILED

Steamers Idaho (Br) for Liverpool: Montgomery, Fer
nandna &c Gen Barnes, Savannah; Wyanoke Richmond
sc Agnes. Phadelphia; ship Black Hawk San Fraacsco
barks Francesca Bella aniba tltaD. Cork Celcsna Aus
BOYD tBr from Dublin. Philadelphia; brigs En-
rca Aus) Cork Clara Pickcns Corunna Cadix schrs
Gonaives.
Wind at sunset. WNW
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
SPOKEN.

Bark Hcios Ger from Plau for Now York. % days out
Nov - lat Al Ion 50 TO-
Bark Lorena Baltimore for MarseiIes. date lat
81, Ion 45.
Schr Washington. Berry from New York via Charleston
tor Galveston, Nov IS ITO miles west of Tortugas
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

Sailed from New Bedford Nov 81 bark Merlin. sturses
for Indian Ocean.
Sailed from Marion Nov ~ schr VIM Wilson. Barsow,
from New Bedford for Atlantic Ocean.
letter from Capt Ellis Of bark swallow. of NB reports
her Tenede Nov 3 with bbis since saving FAyal
AS bbls oil all told; all we'll Would sail day
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature tho past twenyfour hours In compar
son with tho corresponding date OF last year. indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
Hmm Ruild
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer. Sails. Destinuf;onl Office

ArEs DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
OF NOVEMBER AND DkcEMBRR.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
the entrance Delaware Bay Five Fahom Bank. The
following letter just received win show the result

the entrance to Delaware Bay on Fahom Bank The
TREASURY DEPAKruESr. J
OFrcK Li.nTnorsE BoARD,
WAsHiScIoS. Nov. -. ls1c. J
stE-Reerring your f enclosing petition
that substantial liyhtship, with steam fog signal on
board he placed Five fahom Bank eLtrancs TO Della
Bay. have that the matter considered by
the Board its meeting Nov ~ when IL was that
of the ghshps, with steam fog signal on board
shall be Five fathom Bank the vessel
in question be spared from the present station Very
respectfully. J. e. WALKER. Naval Secretary
JAnKs A. WRIGHT. President international Navigation
Company. Philadelphia, Pa.
cALcAsIEu Light. .
The light to be shown December from tho Hight
house recently erected At the mouth OF the caisaslen
River. La. will be caiadloptric OF the fourth
order lighting $50 degrees Of the horizon Tho
focal plane Is 81 feet above the ground an--
81 feet above low The light should be seen in
clear weather. from the deck OF vessel Is feet above the
Is nautical miles. The Is pyramda iron
tower on screw pile foundation. and painted black The
approximate position OF the position of the lighthouse
taken from the Coast Survey charts is foows-Lat 20
40 n Ion % IL BOW
QuEskc Nov osA All the buoys In tho lower ST Lawrence
have been brought by the government
steamer Lady Head
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
rIsCELLANEOIj'S...

MISCELLANEOUS.
A DvERIISr IN TIE EVENING; TELEGRAM AND
n HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS READ BY OVER
5000, PEOPLE AT A SMALL COST or ONLY 20
CENTS FER LINE. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED
FROM TO $50 LINES
nIvoRcES QUIETLY; ANY STATE; PAY WHEN
~ divorced; send tor circular AMERICAN LAW
AtsENCY. II Astor House. TT''t
DIVORCES. LEGAL EvERYWHERE. OBTAINED
lJwithout publicity: advice ftoo FREDERICK /. KING,
Lawyer aud Notary Public No. ST. Marks place, New
York city.
nTyoRCsS OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT STATES
~ without publicity legal everywhere; advice free;
NEW YORK LAW AGENCY, 10 Broadway
LXpERIENcED DETECTIVES FURNISHED BY THH
LMETROrOLITAN DETECTIVE BUREAU 3OY Broad.
piMPLEs. FLESH WORMS. BLAckHEADs MOTH
Patches. Redness OF NUse Scalp Diseases and
scabby) Salt Rheum Kysipelas skin diseases
mAnently cured by VI. VAN DYKE, oco West i6sh
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

Average temperature yesterday. ~
Average temperature tor corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
cALcAsrru Rryxr rcnr.
WHALEAIEN.

QuEssc Nov osA the buoys in the lower st Lawrence
have been removed and brought here by the
steamer Lady Head
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS.


PLYxourn. Nov %. PM-wind sw: light rain.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
HANOVER.

HANOVER.
Hiram Hitchcock opens his
grounds to the public "Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
Prof Ruggles has been making
noticeable improvements around
his residence and the Biaisdell place.
Prof. Hardy has bought q lot from
the College near the medical built
ing at $1,000. He proposes to have
one of the finest residences in town
when completed. Workmen from
Boston are engaged upon it,
Mr.. q. w. Scott is to give instruc.
tons in one of the departments OF
the college next year in addition to
his duties as librarian.
Dartmouth students are to have a
tent at the Centennial. Arrange
mentS are made SO that board will
cost but Sl,50 Il day. Quite a mum.
Der start for Philadelphia at the
close Of the term.
The usual preparations are being
made about the college grounds and
buildings preparatory to Commences
ment. The programme for Com
mencement week has been comple,-
ed and is as follows:
On Sunday June %. Baccalaurcat Adj.
dress before the Christian Fraternity 10y Rev.
Joseph Cook of Boston III the evening Speak
ing tor the Clarke and Lockwood prizes Mon
day evening. First day of the examination
for Abundance to college and class day OK
crcises, Tuesday, Anniversary of Scientific
Department, Tuesday evening. Address he
for" the unite literary societies by the Hon,
Chas. w. Willard, late Congressman from
Vermont; poem by Joaquin Miller; and
eulogy on the late Hon. Tappln Wentworth,
the distinguished bcnefactor OF the College,
by Hon. Nathan Crosby of Lowell ON Wed
ncsday, Commencement exercises Thursday,
June %. The graduating class number sixty
nine in the Acadomicul Department, and
eleven in the Scicntlc
1t was rather prematurely announced II
short time since, that the Dartmouth Boat,
ing 4 ssocation was not intending to send n
crew TO take part in tie regatta at Saratoga.
The opposite is the truth Active prepare
tions are being made, both by the crew, which
is in Il better condition than the rs crew at
this time last year, and by the officers and
members of he association. The association
is on better basis, financially, than it has
been since its organization. At an unusually
well atten ded and very enthusiastic meeting
of the association, last week, the following
named officers were chosen for the ensuing
year, to enter upon their duties Immediately,
as they are doing with energy and onthusi-
assn: For President, E. c. Carrigan n, who
was also appointed financial manager of the
association Wee President, j. +. Paul 7S {:
Secretary. d. Hopper ri; c. S. D.; Treas
IL. j, Service II ]; Executive Committee, Al
bert Wallace II, Nathaniel Niles rs, f. G..
Bailey. 10, G. w. Stevens n, C. S. D. Com
riodore, G. ii. Dood 7S, G. 5. ID.