davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-24
PROCLAMATION
by THE
KING OF THE CARNIVAL.
CDuCT xxxu.

n MI 10 whom these presents shall come:
GREETING: In honor or His Most Blessed Ma
;esy's safe return to his royal and beloved Capi-
ta and In appreciation of the true anu un-
sWeryipg allegiance 50 sgnally manifested by
his loyal subjects
A Grand State patcamt
"a hereby ordered and deereed Said Pageant
will consist OF Five Grand Divisions marshaled
undcf chosen subjects of the Crown and COM
fnAnded by the King IN person, assisted by the
Right Honorablethe Earl Marshal OF the Empire.
How the Pageant VIII Form.
The formation of the Five Grand Divisions is
hereby ordered and decreed as follows.
The First Division, =
comprising the Earl Marshal and his suite. the
First Lord Marshal and his suite, together with
Inc Imperial Guard. will form on It, Charles
street, the right resting on Canal street.
The SECOND Division,
comprising. the King and his Court. together
viii form on It, Charles street. the right resting
on Poydras street.
The Third Division,
comprlsing the Court Of CLEOPATRA, will form on
~ Charles street. the right resting on Julia
street :.
comprising all maskers on foot. md all maskers
In carriages. The inaskors on foot will form In
sedions Of four on the moth side Of Canal
street. their right resting on loyal street; Mask
ora In carriages will form on North Canal street,
their right resting ON the lefV Of the column OF
tho foot maskcrs and extending toward the
river
The Fifth Division,
Comprising NIL mounted mnskers. all maskers
In wagons and carts and vehicles Of every des-
cription Tho maskers on horseback will form
on the north eide of Canal street. their right
resting on Royal street and extending toward
vehicles will form on the left of the mounted
maskers. their right resting ON the latter and
extending toward the lake All carriages.
wagons and vans, used for advertising pur-
posas will form on tho south side of Canal
rArx..A III, risxl,i n1nl Gharlns rfaGi
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-24

All places OF business. both public and private,
are hereby ordered to be closed and all traffic
suspended throughout the entire city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

HURRAH FOR THE LEOPARD. - The
Leopard Mining Company of Cornu-
copia have declared a dividend of
ssventy-fve cents per share. payable
on the 10Th instant. This is cheering
news for the stockholders and speaks
well for the management of the mine.
Last fall the company's mill was
burned to the ground and new one
of greater capacity erected, eutailiDg a
heavy expense. The mill has been
paid for. dividend has bean declared,
and there is money left in the treas
ury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11

DISCHARGED. Alfred Larke, the
enigrant who was confined in the
Comfy Jail during fit of temporary
insanity, was released last night, took
the cars for California, and went on
his way rejoicing. Sheriff Nash is of
the opinion that his insanity was
caused by his being frightened by
hoodlums at Ogden, as he fancied that
everybody was seeking an opportunity
to take his life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11

HUMBOLDT DIsTgIcT.-A note from
the Humboldt House informs us that
mining men from Salt Lake, who came
with Sol Kunkel TO look ut the mines
of Humboldt District, express them
selves as being well pleased with the
prospects. Lively times are anticipa-
ted in the spring, as tho mines are
known to be good. Sol Kunkel re-
turns to Salt Lake City to-day, where
he intends to remain three or four
weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11

NKw STAGE LrNE.--Ths attention of
persons contemplating visit to the Jer-
sey Mines 10 directed to the advertise
ment OF the Battle Mountain and Jsr-
ssy City stage line in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11

HUTcHINs vs.. Hon. The case OF
Hutohins W. Holt, which was tried b..
fore Justice Davis yesterday, was de.
cided this morning in favor of plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11
LETTER FROM BATTLE NOUN
TAIN.
A Lively ViIiage-New stores and
buildings -Freighting to Jersey.

Lively Viliage-New stores and
buildings -Freighting to Jersey.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Feb. 10, 1876.
EDITOR SILVER STATE-Not noticing
anything in your paper from this point
your readers know that we are neither
dead, "nor nipped in the bud, as our
lamented friend Forbes used to say.
Fraser q Perkins have their
NEW BRICK STORE
In full blast and are doing rushing
business. This firm is supplying the
Jersey and Eagle Companies, the for
mer in Jersey and the latter in Lewis
District. Five teams started for Jer-
sey to-day loaded with coal for the
smelling furnaces, and goods for Fras-
err & Perkins branch store at Jersey
City. More teams are wanted at this
point now to remove the heavy supplies
OF freight that arrive daily. The Cor
nucopia aud Battle Mountain
TOLL ROAD COMPANY
Have mmenced work IN earnest.
Stock has been issued to those who in
vested money in the enterprise, and
subscriptions are coming in freely to
complete the road. New buildings are
going up continually. All is merry as
marriage bell, and every body here is
elated over the
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
OF Battle Mountain, which, though
located on the sagebrush plain, is sur
rounded by rich mineral districts, and
an extensive grazing country. AS the
mines are being developed, the bust
ness and prosperity of the switch in
creases. and it is to day as lively as any
village of its size in the State.
OBSERVER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11

New TRUcKEE. There appears to be
considerable activity in the New
Truckee Mining District in the south
western corner of Humboldt County.
Several notices of new locations have
been sent to the County Recorders
office here for record. The District is
situated north of Hot Springs Station
on the railroad, near the line Of
Churchill County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evening's Board.


10 Meadow Valley 81
295 Raymond IL Ely %, az
4S5 Eureka l54. 1873
70 jackson "a
1Uo Adams Hui
los American Flag 75c
100 Prnssian q
$50 Leo Jard ll1a, liz
200 Jefferson So
250 Panther "a, "a
12J Alps 81
$40 Hussey l. =. 13s
2S5 Geu. Thomas >. IA
so Advance 81
15i5 Coso Con. l, 97Isc
100 Golden Chariot :, 2l<
1926 South Chariot 55c. 5Oc
loU0 Empire Idaho Size
1850 Poorman u, Is
700 Knickerbocker3s4, 4
225 Globe |
460 Baltimore 81, 81
IS U,ah lS
l65 Silver Hill liz
$40 ChalIauge AZ
1915 Dayt, n ~. 75s
200 Rock Island 81
$50 Pictou -. Il
220 New YORK "a
$50 Occidental AZ
255 American Fiat2 Ia
$50 Alta 81, 335
10l Woodsile 25s, "a
1000 Seq. Caledonia u, 2
40 Mint soc
$50 Kossnth 3, 81
AIS Andes 31s, 4
100 Europa 27c
100 Levathan IL
$50 Columbia Il, "a
so Amazon ~
50 North Con Vir2inia Ia
1885 Prospect So 525
245 Maryland soc
lis West BeIcher 2114, 2
100 Trojan u. ia
500 Sullivan IA
This Mornings Board.
$40 Ophir $50. $50
$50 Mexican 1871 l94
$50 Gould Il Curry II, % b30
275 Best Il BelcheI 6l, 6IH
ltlo spdNakc lol4y 40
80 Chollar 81
325 Hale L. Norcross 80. 50X
go Crown Point 264, 26I
50 Yellow Jacket l0i
100 Imperial "a. 914
100 Empire 534
1916 Kentuck 1917, 1919
305 Belcher 321s. 3214
$50 confidence 201a, Il b30
40 Con. Virginia 40. 4l9I
$50 Sierra Nevada az 81
no California 83L. 53ss
100 Bullion so
100 Daney Doc
1870 Exchequer 1224, 10
100 Seq. Becher 80
Ais Overman G5, 63
400 Justice 271a. 27I
ITO Succor "a. %.
$40 Union 10, ga
30 Julia IA
$50 Caledonia 38, 40
Q0G= ~ OIL Ob/
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.,

a LII PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT TO
IA trust or harbor my wife, Ella A. Haas.
on my account or expense, as / will not pay
any debts of her contracting, she having
deserted me and her home, without Just
cause or provocation. JEROME HAAS.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN Febuarv A., rs I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11
CORNUCOPIA.

Bridge and Freight Matters - A
Dig at the Post The Court
Busy = "A Big strike - Custom
Mill Wanted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-11

CoRNUCoPIA, Feb. 6.
The last number of the SILVER STATE
received here contained a letter from
Paradise, which was read here with
considerable interest. That letter
stated that the citizens of that valley
took deep interest in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
What He Has Done.

Many of our readers have not had
time to read and fully comprehend the
wonderful work done by Steele in Con-
gress, so ably set forth in the Demo-
cratic circular, so we take the liberty
to condense it all and show in short
space how he has saved the country.
In the first place, when he took his seat
in Congress as delegate from this Terri
tory, beer was twenty-five cents glass;
new, Laramie beer is down to five
cents.
When he went to Washington the
Indian was compelled to subsist upon
the game he could secure himself; now,
in addition to the game he has had
heretofore, he is provided with the
game of s'freeze-out."
Steele has sent the circus this way
and also the hand-organ. He has fur
nished us with the book-agent, that
necessary adjunct of civilization. He
has provided us with lightning-rod men
might purchase, apply and be cleansed
life is indeed pleasant. He invented
the word 'scentennial'' and contributed
his speech on Woman's Suffrage to
Harper's Drawer. He was the prime
mover in the He'll Gate explosion and
invented the eclipse. He constructed
the milky way and fixed it SO that it
wouldn't sour in the hottest day of
summer. He was the author of the
Ten Commandments and Baxter's
Saints Rest. He composed the touch
ing song beginning with the words,
Darling, 1 am growing old, y and was
the author of the wonderful maxim,
sVipe off your chin" He was the
fist cne to conceive the idea of scratch
ing the back against a lamp-post, and
the well Known mixture Of whiskey-
straight. lie also introduced the GUS
tom, since adopted by Blue Jeans Will
liams, of wiping the nose on the coat
sleeve. Laramie Sentinel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
AN ASSURING ADDRESS.

From. the Republican National Com
nlittee.
Headquarters Republican National
Committee, New York, Nov. /.
To the Republicans of the United
States:
The spontaneous and enthusiastic
uprising of the northern people within
the last few days as evinced by recent
advices up to this evening at these
headquarters, leaves no doubt about
the election of Hayes and Wheeler by a
large majority of the electoral votes.
The evasive and valueless promises Of
Tilden, with the stereotyped and reluc-
tant approval forced by him from a few
southern Democratic Conventions, not
to press rebel war claims for loss or
damage to property, although still de-
manding payment to rebels as well as
loyal persons of about two thousand
mi lions of dollars claimed in their bills
before Congress for supplies furnished
or taken for use and occupation Of prop
erty, have failed to produce conviction
in the face Of overwhelming evidence,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
COLORADO.
Canrassing the Vote.

Cdnrdsstng the vote.
Denver, Nov. 2.-The official count
gives the Hon. Jas. B. Belford, Repub-
lican, for member of Congress, 1901
majority; judges Of the Supreme court,
Republican, a majority of 14S0. For
the legislature the Republican majority
is 1888.
The first legislature of the state of
Colorado convened here yesterday.
Hon. w. D. Anthony, of Denver, was
elected speaker of the house, and Hon.
w. w. Webster, of Summit county,
president pro tenn. of the senate.
To-day the legislature canvassed the
vote for governor and state officers.
The election by the legislature of three
electors will probably be held Nov. 7th.
The legislature stands: Senate-Re-
publicans, 10, Democrats, q; House
Republicans, 81, Democrats, 18; exactly
a two-thirds Republican majority on
joint ballot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
TELEGRAPHTc TICKS.

A $4,000 Gre at st. Louis Thursday.
Secretary Morrill, speaks in New
York tomorrow.
The loss by the Granada. Miss, fire,
Wednesday, was S35, 900.
The paid admissions to the Centen-
nial, Thursday, were III ,000
Next Tuesday will be made a holiday
by the business men of Chicago.
Some fend exploded powder in a
private residence in Rondout, n. Y,
Thursday, blowing the front out.
A Louisville man is trying to walk
1900 miles in 1900 consecutive hours.
He has already completed 1860 miles.
W. d. Stewart, desperate and q
citizen of the Indian Nation, who MUIR
dered a man named Henry, was arrest
ed near Cotton Plant, Ark, Sunday, by
deputy Federal marshal. He attempt
ed to escape and was shot dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
An Adroit S,cindle.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-This morning
Mary Gibson, alias Mary Hawson, was
arrested on curious charge, that Of
swindling Samuel w. Garrison. She
obtained from him the sum of 81 400. 90
by representing that a relation in Ger
many had left her bequest Of 500, 900,
which she had deposited for safe-keep-
ing in the hands of Cardinal McClos-
key. She was sent to Jersey City for
trial
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
NEW JERSEY.
Another Rail.cau Disastel

Elizabeth, Nov. "A passenger
train on the Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked this morning south of Linden
depot by running into two freight cars
detached from a preceding train and
left standing on the track. The loco
motive was turned upside down, the
first passenger coach ran over it and
split in two, and the two freight cars
were demolished. The following were
injured: W. II. Vandenwater of New
Brunswick, wounded in the head; John
Ross, hurt but not seriously; E. w.
Wright, of Chicago, arm, broken and
breast mashed and will die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
OHIO.
That Potcder Explosion

IHdt T0tcuef ErpI0sl01i.
Springfield, Nov. 1.-Two large
buildings of the Miami powder mills,
located IA miles west of this city, blew
up with terrific violence yesterday after
noon. Michael Dencave was blown to
atoms and several other persons were
injured. Phe concussion was SO great
that windows were broken for miles
distant. Antioch college was consider
ably damaged and the shock was felt
with great force at Springfield, Xenia,
London and other points. The damage
is estimated at $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
THAT LETTER.
A Trick WHO. Didnl Count.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The significant
fast became known to-day that when
Tlden's Southern claims letter ap-
peared a number of Democrats had a
conference here, and concluding that
ita effect in the South would be bad,
ard in order to prevent Hendricks from
endorsing it, sent messenger to him
urging him not to write letter or take
any present position in the matter.
Before the messenger reached Indian
arolis, Hendricks had, however, been
interviewed and fully committed HIM
self to Tilden's letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
NEW YORK.


New York, Nov. 2.-Comptroller
Green last night wrote letter, with
drawing from the contest for the
mayoralty. Only two candidates are
now in the field. The greenbackers
have nominated full ticket, taking
candidates from the Democratic and
Republican tickets, and also nominated
James E. Kerrigan for Congress in the
Fifth district
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
UTAH.
BriqI.am,s Botherations.

Salt Lake, Nov. 2.-There was an
effort made yesterday to replevin the
property Of Brigham Young that had
been sold at auction by the commits
sioner. The judge forbade the clerk of
the court to issue and file the necessary
papers, but reconsidered his action to-
day, and the papers have been issued,
and the property is now in charge of
the United States marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
NIGHT REPORT.
MISSISSIPPI.
More Democratic Derilme,t.

-HVTc Dc"tOtTVt'C Dtttt"teIU.
New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Gen. Auger,
commanding. this department, has re-
ceiyed dispatch from Artesia, Miss,
stating that a Democratic meeting
there yesterday ended in a free fight,
wounding six negroes, one mortally.
United States troops were called upon
by the citizens, and their prompt APP
pearance prevented further disturbance
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
FOREIGN.

The Var Cloud Dispeiied.
st. Petersburg, Nov. Am official
telegram received here from General
Ignatieff. announces that Turkey has
accepted two months armistice, begin
ming Nov. 1st, and has ordered imme-
diate cessation of hostilities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
TELEGRAPH

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
Ne,u York Stock Market.

New York, Nov. 2.-Gold closed at
1O9A@1091. Money 3t@4- Govern
ments dull but steady. Stocks active
and unsettled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
No. 81.
Ch ances Of Life.

From some elaborate tables drawn
up by DR.. Farr, it would seem. as far
as can be made out, there are certain
very critical periods in our career. A
baby, for instance, has very small
chance indeed of growing up But.
on the other hand, the period between
the tenth and fifteenth years inclusive.
ly IS that in which the death average
is the smallest. At about 35 we must
begin to take care of ourselves. AT
this period constitutional changes set
IN; our hair and teeth begin to fail us:
our digestion is no longer what it used
to be; we lose the vigor of youth and ne
glect outdoor exercise; above all the
cares OF life begin to make themselves
perceptibly felt. It is at this time
that deaths from suicide take mark
ed place in the returns of mortality
and there is also considerable reason
to believe that habits of intemperance
are apt to suddenly develop them
selves. The picture, however. has it's
sunshlny side. 1t would take. of
course, professed actuary to deduce
from DIR. Farr's tables their exact re-
suit. 1t appears, however, that if a
man tides over his 50th year he may
make tolerably certain of living to 70:
While If he reaches his 18th year
there is a very strong presumption
that he will either turn his Goth birth.
day or very near it. A still more In
terestlng question is opened by the
series of tables which show the average
mortality in different professions and
pursuits. Gamekeepers are, for obvi-
Gus reasons, the healthiest class of our
whole population; clergymen and agri-
cultural laborers comes next, and are
followed by ,barristers; solicitors and
business men are less fortunate, while
at the extreme end of the scale come
pursuits, such as printing
and file grinding.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Speaker Kerr's CrO0kedness

a Washington special of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean under date of NAV
27th' gives the following relative to
the Speaker Kerr scandal:
The scandal about the sale of an an
polntment in the regular army in 1866
by Speaker Kerr is the talk Of the
town, and the circumstances are such
as to give it very serious aspect.
The story is that a man named Green
got a commission in the regular army
as lieutenant from President johnson
through the influence of Kerr. who
was then a member of Congress. for
which Green paid doorkeeper of the
House named Harvey $500, which
be understood was to 20 to Mr. Kerr
as fee. Mr.. Kerr's friends insists
that Harney kept the money himself,
but the remarkable circumstances of
the case are: First, that just at the
close OF the war, when appointments
In the regular army were in great de-
mand, Mr.. Kerr should go out of his
district to appoint man be had never
seen nor heard of simply to oblige a
doorkeeper of the House. Secondly,
t that Green swears, and says he will
bring other witnesses to swear. that he
has been visited three times by law
yers In the interests of Mr. Kerr, who
tried to bribe him to make an affidavit
that he had paid no money for his ap-
polntment. Recently, while on sick
bed and not expected to recover,
Green was visited by an attorney re-
presenting Mr.. Kerr, who was accom-
panied by notary public in order TO
obtain an affidavit Of that character, to
be used in case Green should die.
thirdly, Kerr is not willing to let this
scandal be investigated bya committee
OF whom majority are Democrats.
out employs an attorney to defend
him. Fourthly, the committee of ex.
pendltures in the war department,
who have undertaken the investiga
ton, are proceeding with closed doors,
although their doors have beer opened
ever since the Belknap impeachment.
Clymer IS very much excited, and
staggers as if he were loaded with a
very heavy responsibility. Green was
examined on Saturday, and Harvey is
tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

will be run over" said a guard-well
there is danger of it certainly. But
some risk would be taken to read that
appalling announcement on the en-
closure of the "Mammoth Soda
Fountain" over the way, refreshing
beverages tor thirty millionsp' We
laughed to see foreigners laugh at that
modest advertisement. Though the
man at the gate turned our press
Pass" from side to side doubtlinglv,
VIE got by him without s'row" pas
sing in at the north entrance, and re-
tuslng with scorn a dozen offers of
"chalrs" we rested a moment Oh the
counter In the Argentine Republic
amid some confusion, and great empti-
ness because of ron arrival of its con-
tributions. They are said to comprise
thirty thousand articles and will be in
place very soon.
"A SHORT STAY IN EGYPT.
We decide on brief stay in Egypt
as we yesterday had an interesting
chat with the worshipers of Isis. The
entrance to this attractive department
is reproduction of one of their old
temple doors and arching ouer it is
the inscription" The oldest oration to
the world to the youngest nation
morning greeting" A bust of Isis
first attracts the attention. Other
goddesses and gods are in different
corners and the sacred bird, Ibis is
there; but stuffed, proving the truth
of the legend that it dies if removed
from the Nile. The attendants are
dressed in their native, picturesque
costumes, familiar to us through prints
and theatrical displays. The attend.
ants understand few sentences. The
cases containing robes, wraps, shawls,
saddles and saddle covers, embroider-
ed in gold thread and studded with
jewels. are an hours study. There
are silver and gold ornaments telling
volumes of history. There are gems
that may have ransomed Princes
thousands of years ago, silver candles,
brass from the Pyramids and golden
censors that nay have swung in the
Temple of Isis, when Moses lay shiver-
ing among the bulrushes. More anon.
ANXIOUS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
LONGFELLOW AT THE CENTENNIAL

LONGFELLOW AZ THE CENTENNIAL
In this Centennial year Professor
Longfellow is commemorating the
semi.centennial of his first visit to
Philadelphia. 1t is just fifty years
this month since he made his first
journey hither. The Republic had
then completed its first half century of
Independent existence; had taken it's
place among the acknowledged powers
of the world, and gave promise of taking
rank at nc remote day with the great
est; but even the provision of the poet
could not have foreseer what comes to
his bodily vision now. His'6rst vision
was in the year when two of the Fa-
theirs of the Republic, two of the most
influential champions and signers of
the Declaration of Independence died
j ohm Adams an | Thomas Jefferson.
Thus the two visits by contract bridge
over the whole hundred years of the
separate nationality oc our country.
Since Professor 'Longfellow has been
here on this occasion be has been the
recipient of numerous gratifying at
tentions. To-day he makes a visit
with his daughters and son to the
academic city of Bethlehem, returning
in the evening.-Phizadezpheo Ledger
21st.