davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

mAnderies from sll parts Of the
country. Noticeable in this line
were the Pitt. burg commandery
the Allegheny commGndery and the
Tancred commsndery, Of Pittsburg.
The marching done by columns was
wonderfully good, and the evolutions
performed during the march were loudly
applauded by the crowd OF spectators.
Among the distinguished officers in line
were the following among the officers OF
the grand cOmmandsTies not otherwise
represented: Grand com msndery Of In
disna-G. Henry. grand junior warden,
and eleven grand officers; Wm. Ryan,
grand captain-geneEal. OF Kentucky; L.
M. Openheimer. grand commander OF
Texas; James G. Blaine, grand general
isslno OF Virginia; grand commandery
OF West Virg1Dia-G. w. Patton, grand
commander; w. s. Summers, grand re.
cordar, and five grand officers; 81. Kimor
and q. West, Diamond Of the Desert
preceptory, South Africa; Bobert Bell,
eminent commander, and w. T. Shaw,
of Glasgow, Scotland; William Gibson
and James Niece, Of Belfast, Ireland.
From an early hour this morning the
streets were crowded, aud as the column
moved along ropes weTe stretched along
tne sides OF the streets constituting the
route to Keep The crowd on the sidewalks
from encrOaching On the column, and
policemen We,e stationed on ali the
streets along which the procession
passed. After passing over the route,
including Chestnut, Fifth, Market, Thir-
teentb, Arch, BFoad, anu Columbia ave.
nue. back to the Masonic temple, the
hni2hts were reviewed by the officers OF
the Grand Eacampment and disparsed.
The installation OF the officers of the
Grand Commandery Of Pennsylvanis
takes place this afternoon, and this even
ing q promenade concert is to be given
at the Academy of Music and HOrticul-
tural hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
6HCIV5i dIIU hI0 Oh tLIo "aI-E EJdJu'
After a stage-DriVer.


WAsHINGToN, June 1.-The follow
ing is the statement of the public debt:
Six per cent. bonds, 1884, 999, $50; five
per cent. bonds, S7l0, 500. total coin
bonds, 81, ,695, ,041 ,450; lawful money
debt, S14, 600. .000; matured debt, SIS, 1885,
$50; legsl-tenders, 1910, l9l ,705; certifi-
Gates Of deposit, S34, 1856, 900; fractional
currency, S37, 1853, ,474; coin certificates,
SIS, ia. 800; tctal, without interest, S467,-
65O,979; total debt, 81, 1S1, ,827, ,46O; total
interest, SS1, ,7SS 757. Cash in the treas
ury-coin, S66, 1924, 1888; currency, So, ,285,-
gO8; special deposits held for redemption
OF certificates Of deposit, $94, 285 900; to-
tai in treasury, $ll0, ,295, ,474. Debt, less
cash in treasury, 50, 103, 800, 742; decrease
of debt during May, 81 6l7,5I5; decrease
since June so, 1875, $25. 367, 1888; bonds
issued to Pacific railroad company's in
tereat, payable in lawful money, pFinci-
pal outstanding, S64, 623, ,5l2; interest &C.
crued and not yet paid, 81, ,615, 587; inter-
est paid by the United States, $50, l41 ,513;
interest repaid by transportation OF
mails, etc., $685., ,349; balance OF inter-
est paid by the United States, $23, ,290,
IRo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
The Vermont Democracy.

MONTPELIER, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic State convention was held to-day,
with George NJ. Fisk chairman. VIM.
Il. n. Bingham was unanimously NOM
mated for governor. The resolutions de-
clare for fidelity to all the provisions of
the constitution, retrenchment and econ
Omy in the Federal and State edminis-
trations, and lessening the burdens im-
posed on labor by the reduction Of Off
GERS and taxation, and an honest civil
service reform; honest payment of the
public faith, aud free schools TO be ex-
empt from all sectarian control; no ap-
preparations of public money for secta-
Tian instruction; home rule and no GEN.
traliZation of State nor Federal powers;
no Federal interference in State or mu-
nieipal elections, and the exposure and
speedy punishment OF corruption. etc.,
In the administration Of public affairs;
gold and silver as the only legal tender
and steady steps toward the resumption
of specie payments, and tariff for the
purpose OF revenue only. The house OF
representatives is thanked for reducing
the appropriations and instituting in
vestigafiOns and unearthing fraud in
high places.
The delegation to st. Louis is unin-
stTucted.
On reassemblipg E. B. Baldwin was
nominated for lieutenant-gOvernOT
Resolutions were adopted strongly in-
dOrsing Governor Tilden for the Prasi-
deney. The following were elected de-
egates at large to st. Louis: Marcus ID.
Gilman, @. B Smalley, Jasper Rand and
P. 8. Benjamin. The delegation to the
National convention were Instructed to
vote as q unit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
New York Greenbnekers.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Democrat
ic State convention, called to choose DEL
egates, on Greenback platform, to the
st. Louis convention, met to-day. There
were present one hundred and twenty
five delegates. Theo. f. TomlinsOn
was elected chairman. The various
committees were appointed and a recess
taken till evening. The delegates at
large were Richard Schell, Rutger b.
Miller, Theodore f TomlinsOn,
and jeremiah M'Guire. Res
olutions were adopted claiming
admission for their delegates to the con-
ventiOn at st. Louis as the only duly
authorized representatives OF the Demo
cracy of this State, and the only crgan-
ization not controlled by money; recog-
nizing the duty of the Democratic party
as the champion Of the many against
the aggressions of the few, and declar-
ing that they strive to effect the follow
ing objects: The unconditional repeal
OF the Republican resumption act; the
substitution Of legal tenders for national
bank notes; legal tenders to be received
for all debts, taxes and customs; no
forced initiation or contraction, but a cir
culatiOn equal to the wants of all; legis-
lation for the development OF the wealth
and resources Of the country by the peo-
pie, TO the exclusion Cf all monopo-
lies; faithful compliance with
the nations just obligations; no
Capitalization; den0uneing the present
corruption In the affairs OF the Federal
government, and demanding search.
Ing investigation and punishment of the
guilty persons, independent Of
party; opposing the election Of
persons to Office who opposed
the repeal Of the resumption act, and
instIuctiDg the delegates to support q
platform in accordance with these prin-
clples, and to obtain the nomination OF
candidates pledged to support the policy
vention as 8 unit in accordance with the
sentiments Of msjority of its members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

QUEBEC, June 1.-The fire destroyed
the whol5 district comprised within
the space bounded on the east by ST.
Eustsche street, from Cricket field down
as far as the south side Of Artillery street
inclusive; Op the west by Claire and
FOntaine streets at the lower field; on
the north by Artillery street, and on the
south by Grande Alice, now remains but
a forest of chimney-stacks and smoul-
dering ruins. The streets wholly or par
TALLY destroyed may be enumerated as
follows: Claire, Fontaine, Briston, Pro-
vost, Plessis, Scott, Drolet, Berthelot,
st. Margaret, Lschenrotire, st. Michael,
Amsble, Dartigny, Artillery, st. Croix,
st. Julia, st. Augustine, and st. Eus-
tache. The number of people rendered
homeless is estimated at seven thousand.
Many families, including delicate, poor.
ly or half-clad and terrified women with
igfants, preferred to remain out in the
cold sir guarding their little effects from
the herds of miserable and unscruoulous
plGnderers to accepting such protection
and shelter as the authorities we're able
to provide
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
ROUSE.

The bill to promote the efficiency ol
the army, to provide for its gradual re-
duction, and to consolidate certain o. its
staff departments, was considered. MT.
SmaIls ofY5red an amendment provid.
ing thst in the enlistment of men in the
army, or the merging of enlisted men to
other organic atoms, no distinction shall
be made on account of race or color.
Mr.. Randall objected.
Mr.. Mackey moved to amend by
striking out the section which provides
for the repeating Of the law requiring
that enlisted men of certain regiments
shall be colored men.
Mr.. O'Brien objected.
MIR. Mackey said that as his amend
ment was objected to, the practical ef-
feet of the bill would be to discontinue
the enlistment OF cavalrymen in the
army until another wa- broke out. 1t
was an indirect way OF getting rid Of the
colored troops.
Mr.. Hurlbut offsred substitute for
the bill directing the President to sp-
point commission OF seven officers OF
the army, of distinguished service and
knowledge, who shall report to the Pres
ident their opinion of the best method of
recognizing the army, and especially
on the best method of recognizing the
staff department, with q view to econo-
my ana efficiency. de said that ever
since the army was re0rganized there
had bssn. those who desired to cripple its
efficiency, and to overthrow the great
sentiment of honor for political power.
He called attention to the fact that one
law proposed to be repealed by this act,
was one providing that no person who
n aA in tn foI 70
should be appointed to the army; that
the clause had been inserted because a
similar set had been passed by the
house.
Mr.. Banning, chairman of the mill.
tary committee, spoke in advocacy Of
the bill. He was unable to see in the
bill anything but what was demanded
of men on both sides of the house,
an honest, just and full consideration,
that the army might be reOrganIzed,
and the shame and disgrace which has
been brought on the army by its late
administration and head, might be put
stop to.
Mr.. Hurlbut's substitute was then re-
jacted-yeas, So; nays, A. The bill Wss
then paseed-yeas, l20; nays, 81.
Tbs bill to amend title tifty-three of
the revised d statutes, relating to merchant
seamen. 1t provides for the appoint
ment by the secretary of the treasury of
commissioner, to be known as "ship-
ping commissioner" for every port OF
entry which is also port Of ocean pavi-
CATION. Passed.
Mr.. Thompson offered a resolution
calling on the secretary Of state for
copies OF the correspondence between the
State department and the government
/ of Great Britain in reference to the Sc
fouestration OF lands and property in
New Zealand, claimed by w. Webster
to have been bought from native chiefs
prior to the taking possession of the
island by the British. Adopted.
A AjiournSd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

in suite Of this outside opposition and
is;empsrste sttsck Of the APPEAL, be
(Colo6el Butcb) wSs the only candidate
having opposition who YVES elected by
ACCLAIM ation.-AUaianche Special.
And the Avalanche might have added
that Colonel Burch wss elected in spite
Il the war which it has made upon him
fyr three years as connected with the
funding ring, snd "implied falsehoOds"
,b9ut The Hobhs transaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
punished SIS = hagrantly criminal Of

puDjsheC SIS nagrdlLy cFiulnA4 Oi-
Tense.
Tenth-PubIic schools free to all.
Eleventh-Equal and exact justice to
sil men; 20 partial legislation; 10 par
tial taxation.
Twelfth-Rsfarm in sli the depart
ments ofthe Federal government, which
can only he accomplished by the DIS
placement from power of the Rspubli.
can party; We srraign that political or
eanizstinn before the people az directly
res sponsible for the demoralized and dis
graceful condition OF the public service,
which brings shame to the face Of every
honest citizen for shielding the Offend
ers from Just and long deserved pun
ishment; for the cOntemptuous disregard
OF the plain provisions Of the eOnstitu-
ton, ard for the repeated viola
tions Of the rights of the StAtes
which is guaranteed By that instrUmenti
for the innumerable thieyeries Cf Bel
kIap and q host of minor criminals; for
the decay and almost destruction Of our
commercial marine; for the inefficient
state of our navy, upon which countless
millions OF public money have been
squandered, and FOR the atslrd snd vi
ciOus legislation Of the p..-s fifteen years.
which has unsettled the values of ali
property and has c. minated in the de-
pres gion OF iusinCs - thst has brought
disaster anSt Tuiu TO 30 many OF our citi-
2ens. Cordially Inviting the co opera
ton OF honest meB OF all snsdes Of pOlit-
ical opinion, We pledge the Democratic
party OF MinnesOts 10 work increasingly
and honestly for the Ogerthrow Of the
dominant party which, by its acts %
omission and commission, hss brought
50 much dishonor and go many evils
upon all classes Of Our.cOuntrymen. 2
The following resolution, offered by
Z. NJ. Wilson, delegate at large, YVES
adopted by l25 to "a: Ave sEEea-E
Resolved, That in Governor Samuel
j. Tilden We raccgdize the representa-
tive reformer OF the times, snd bslieve
that his nomination FOR President will
be the hest course Of .the Democracy to
secure the reforms for which our party
is go earnestly striving and which are 50
essential to the very lie OF cur nation.
A majority Of the convention was
favorable TO Tilden's nomination, but q
strong minority vigorously opposed him
at every opportunity. The candidates FOR
Presidential electors are: z. Rice, JChu
+. MeagheT, Joseph Capsor, r. A. Jones
and w. Z. Bonneweil. Jog .e -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
Particulars of the Revolution I'm Tur-
KEY.

LONDON, May 3l.-The TEnaes'S cor
respondent telegrsphs from Constanti-
nople the following account Of the rev.
olusion: after vainly soliciting the sui
tan to adopt reforms, the grand vizier
and Hussien Aorie Pasha and Midhat
Pasha resolved to depose him. The Dol.
ma Baghtche palace was beset with
troops and MuEad was proclaimed sul.
tan IN the presence Of all the ministers,
the Sheik ul Islam and the mollahs.
Then SulermSn Psshs. accompanied
by the soldiers and officers, informed
Abdul Aziz the nation had deposed
him, and that he should deliver up the
palace to his successor. The attitude of
the troops convinced Aziz that resist
ance was impossible; he, with his family
household and filty-three boats filed
with women, were conveyed under es-
cort TO TOpkspOa palace. France, Italy
and England have recognized Mursd
ss sultan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

TIE imperial proclamation issued by
the new sultan at Constantinople yes
teriay expresses the hope that the bonds
Of frisndship between Turkey and all
foreign powers will he drawn closer. 1t
concludes with the announcement that
Murad has ascerdsd the throne by the
grace Of God aud the will of the people.
Tne proclamation was received with
Iubiic rti ,icirRs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

4 LONDON correspondent states now
that .he British government will not
surrender Winsiow until supplemental
treaty has been Negotiated between
q rest Britain and the United States em-
bJdying the principles Of the act OF 1870.
The correspondent also says that COM
rnunicatioDs are now passing between
l. pudon and Washington for that pur-
pose. II sn agreement is not reached
by June 18th, Winslow will be released.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
County commissioner Indicted.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The grand jury
has returned indictments against nine
county commissioners and eX.county
com mmissi0ners, aud against Periolat,
O'Donnell and Sweetzer, who are indi.
vidual contractors. The indictments ia
each case charge conspiracy to defraud
Cook county. The evidence given be-
fore the jury went to show that q most
scandalOus and unscrupulous ring exist
ed the members of which, with the aid of
the warden at the insane asylum and
poorhouse, fleeced the county out of
large sums OF money by means Of UNDER
weights, Overcharges, and inferiority Of
the goods furnished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
Minnesota Democratic State COnVen-
ttOu.

tGOu.
ST. PAUL. June 1.-The Democratic
State convention met ia this city to-day.
After long and very excited session,
the following gentlemen were chosen as
delegates to the National Democratic
convention at st. Louis: E. NJ. Wilson,
D. Buck, ]. II. Mckinney, G. F. Buck,
Michael Doran, ]. F. Norris, George Z.
Skinner, VIM. Lee, J. n. Castle, 7. G..
Mealy.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
First-We accept, and will uphold, the
constitution of the United States In all
its parts.
Second-The powers of the Federal
government are limited By the cOnstitu-
ton, and should never be transcended.
Third-The union Of the States Is per
petual, and the right OF local govern
ment In the several States is affirmed.
Fourth-The public credit should be
maintained at any and every cost.
Fifth-GOld and silver coin, the only
legal tender contemplated by the con-
stitution, and the resumption OF specie
payments as soon as the business inter.
ests of she country will permit, is the
only policy consistent with the high re-
gard for public faith.
Sixth-Ws reaffirm the unwEvering
position Of the Democratic party: that q
tariff for protection is. Of q nature Of
class legislation, and Is oppressive and
unjust, and that tariff for revenue is
only admissible when 1t is Indispensable
ITO provide means to 6etTay the ordi-
nary expenses Of the government and to
meet its obligations.
seVenth-That retyenchment in every
branch Of the Federal, State and local
government is demanded, that the bur-
| deps of taxation may be diminished.
Eishth-That peculation and appro'
pTiation OF public funds to private or
partisan uses must and shcnld Oe visited
by prompt and severe penalties.
Ninth--That the most rigid accounts
bility should Oe exacted Of all persons
intrusted with the custody and disburss-
ment OF the pablo funds, and the use ol
money IN influencing votes should be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

New YORK, June 1.-Mutusls, 5;
Louisville, l. First base on errOrs-Mu-
tuals 4, Louisville 8. Runs earned
Mutuals 2, Louisville 0.
BesTON, June 1.-Chicago, 8; Bos-
ton, 3. Runs earned-Chicsgo l, Bos-
Boston A. First base on called balls
Glenn l. Lett on bases-Chicsgo Z,
Boston Z. Struck 0ut-G. Wright out
at second by Morrill,, 1.
HARTFORD, June 1.-Cincinnatis, g.;
Hsrtfords, 4. Earned ruDs-Hartfords,
0; Cincinnatis, 0. First base by errors
Hsrtfords, 3; Clncinnstis, 6. Total base
hits-Hartfords, 5; Cincinnstis, Is. Left
on hases-Hsrtfords, 6; Cincinnatis,. 6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
California RenubIieaus.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Referring
TO the reported excitement on the Pacific
coast in favor of Ex.GoveEnor Woods,
Of Oregon and Utah, for Republican
nominee for Vice. President, the Alta
this morning advocates his nomination,
and quotes the Salt Lake Tribune to the
same effect, and urges the propriety of
uniting the extreme east and west on
Blaine and Woods. While the Pacific
coast would appreciate the compliment
OF being represented on the National
ticket, 1t would be very premature to
say that Governor Woods would be the
choice Of the Republican party OF the
coast. With the above exception, no
prominent journal in California has
come cut in his favor as yet, and no ex-
preston Of public sentiment has been
had. 1t is understood, however, that
Woods's friends are making efforts to
bring him into notice as q candidate for
the Vice Presidency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, June
lst, al IL O'Clock am, by Rev. VIM. r. BOggs,
at the residence Of WIN. H. Moore, Mr.. WIN. 3
MITCHELL and Miss AGNES II. MOORE.
Mr.. Mitchell is one OF our most prominent
and popular merchants, partner In the large
house OF Hill, erry & Mitchell; Miss Moore,
sister Of our much esteemed and widely
known fellOT-citizen, Mr.. W. b. Moore. A
joyous union OF worth and beauty. Happy
bridegroom, to have won the heart and hsnd
of the most beautiful OF the many fair maid-
ems who grace our city. Fortunate maiden,
TO have enshrined herself in the manly affec-
uons Of one so noble and devoted. May mu-
tual happiness be prolonged TO them over
peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

TIE Journal de 81. Petersburg (offi-
clsD, commenting upon the recent
events at Corstsntinople, points out
difficulties which beset the path Of Mu-
rad Efsndi, the new sultan, and says:
oBut the soliciiude OF Europe to prevent
the crisls from cieRsing in gravity re-
mains unchanged. The powers con-
Unue to agree in their defire to demand
from the Turkish government, whatever
that government may be, the execution
O. Indispensable reforms"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

a ST. LOUIS dispatch says there wss
an omission OF an important word in
the Democratic platform, as telegrsphed
fro.n Jefferson City Mondsy night. The
finencs resolution should read: "We are
Ia favor of the repeal 81 the resumption
Sc 0, January, 1875" instead Of, awe
sre la favor Of the resumption act" etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
cru,boa 70 Deatb tn an EIevator.

LOUISVILLE, June I.-M'Manes, for
the last twenty years the faithful janitor
of the Louisville eustomhOuse, met 9
horrible death to-day. He attempted
10 ascend on the freight elevator, but not
understanding how it worked, he was
crushed frightfully by colliding with an
lion door,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

VA & have Just comp eted and have for sale
w an Iron-Hulled -SternWheeI steamboat.
~ II. long. "A r. be NJ, 81 II. hold; has two
81 II. stroke; wheel l2 IT. diameter, l61% f. face
boiler 42 IN. shell, p f. long, ten In. hues,
65,OOJ lbs. t. :. Iron, drilled, double riyeted,
In. by 10 In. nigger-engine, double-gearsd
capstan, doctor, heater, and everything com
plete. Cabin On main deck, with cook house,
panty, office, ETC.; pilOt-house u f. SQUARE
Hull machinery, Joiner work and equtpTnen
ali new, and built in The hest manner. Draws
without water in boiler 1917 in, bow and
stern. We have superior fscilfties GOr the con-
structlon Of Iron Boats and Barges, and Will
furnish estimates TO parties intending to build
For further particulars apply TO THEODOREi
ALLEN, Sup't Western Iron Boat Building
Company, South st. Louis, Mo. je2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02

Pittsburg, June /: The jarrett and
Palmer transcontinsntal excursion ar
rived in this city at thirty-nine minutes
past ten O'clock this morning, and after
delay Of only six minutes for change
Of engines left for Chicago. The run
from New YORK to this city was made
without stopping in nine hours and fifty
eight minutes. The highest speed at
tanned was sixty-two miles an hour,
and the lowest twenty-five miles. The
average speed was foriy-four miles an
hOuF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
Dissolution by Limitation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1, 1876.
ON and aftsr this date tine firm style OF
" AR dSfRONG, NALL & co. is dissolved
by LAWRENCE PEAKE Withdrawing. The
business will be continued by ARMSTRONG
& NAIL. All liabilities settled by the new
nrm, and all claims and accounts of the old
firm must be paid to Armstrong & NALL.
G. ARMSTRONG.
@. W. NALL.
l.. PEAKE.
On retiring from the firm OF Armstrong.
Na1u & Co, l respectfully ask q cOptInuance
OF the patronage Of my many friends 70 the
new firm, where i Will be found, and be
pleased to wait on them.
l.. PEAKE-
June l, 1875. JeI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-02
rrou, New York 70 the MtssissfPpi
RIVer in Twenty-FOur Hours.

CHICAGO, Juue The CAiiornls
ssa,-uail train arrived here at ten
,Ir4esk, twenty-five minutes aheSd OF
line. aud after ten minutes delay started
vest on the Northwestern Ioad' IL
ernected the train VIII reacn tne Ms.
sIssippi river 90 Twelve o'ciccKI J1st
twenty four hours ffoza New fotk, 6he
-.yersSe sgsed has been ASnat fOrty-fve
mics psr hour, and the fastest surping
yzs shout sixty-eight miles.