davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
LADY RADCLIFFE AND ARTHUR
ORION
THE TIcHBoRNE CONVICT CHARGES PERJURY
AGAINST s.cIrssIN KATE !"

THE TIcHBoRNE CONVICT CHARGES PERJURY
AGAINST COUSIN KATE.
From the London Telegraph Juno IL
Just before tho rising OF the Westminster Police
Court yesterday Mr. H. K,mbcr, solicitor, made APP
picaton to Mr.. Woorych for summons against Dame
Katharine Mary Elizabeth Radcliffe lady Radcliffe,
the Kate Doughty OF tho famous trial for wiul and
corrupt perjury, inasmuch that 'shc did falsely,
wilfny and corruptly swear IN tho Court Of Queens
Bench, the 23d OF juno, 1873 IN trial IT bar Of
Regina vs. Castro alias orton alias Sir Roger Charles
Doughty Tichbornc Bart that she mad ridden
or walked out 10 tho grounds Of Tchbornc House with
Sir Roger Charlcc Doughty Iichbornc alone. and that
sho always had servant with her; and also the
18th Of June, that she had corrupty sworn before the
court on the trial. that she had never been
at the Lovers Sea- alone with tina sand Roger Charles
Doughty Tchborne.r He had several witnesses
support OF his application aud proposed TO examine
them.
Mr. Woorych said he could not hear them. Ito
should require written inlormations In the ordinary
way. and then no would entertain tic subject
Mr.. II. u. Harding, secretary OF the Chief Central
Committee OF the richbornc Release Association tthc
president Of which Is SIR Anthony John Wright Bid
duiph begged 10 b. allowed to say few words on tho
matter.
Mr. Kimbcr objected TO his being heard. lie tur.
kimbcr was the representative o. Lady Tchbornc, and
she was the only party aggricved
Mr. woolrych observed that he would listen to what
Mr.. Harning had to say.
Mr. Harding sad the application was beng made
against the express wish OF the claimant and his
friends and IL made solely at the instance OF Mr..
kinOor, who had been following Dr kcneay about
the country and making great nDise
Mr.. Kimber protested against this interruption. Hc
objected TO that being made tho medium Of any
nspcrsons upon him.
Ar Harding said he represented Mr.. Anthony Bid
duph.
Mr.. kimbcr, rcmarking that he not probes
sonal man, objected ~ his bong ncard
Mr. Woolrych asked Mr. Harding wha. position he
occupied IN the matter.
Mr. Harding replied that he was merely asking the
Court not 10 entertain the application vexatious.
Mr. Woolrycn rcjoncd ,Hat he could not hear him.
l the applicant would make the ormalions in wriinz
IN the ordinary way. he would LOOK them and
II there were grounds for issuing process
Mr. Harding said hc sorry that he had no locus
adndi but he begged the magistrate 10 read the letter
he held In his hand addressed to member OF Pariia
mcnt Tho letter ioIlows:-
MAY %. 1874
Ny DEAR SRI send you copy OF letter yesterday
wrote MI bdnlph. which IN some respects u reply tu
vonrs Prom what have heard this morning am sAsssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
CONCERT FOR A NEW HOSPITAL.

Tho PROJECT OF establishing hospital for chronic
diseases begins TO take definite shape. Tho prime
mover Is Dr. Horny A. HART, and he has the indorsc.
nent OF moro than 500 physicians OF this city. THIS
evening, at Cnickcring Hall. there VIII be gwen grand
conccrtin and the project Among the artists VIII
be Miss Thursby, Mr.. g. Gotschaik, scnor Joseph
White. vionist; Mr. w. y. Wlians on tho organ, Mr..
George W. Colby at the piano, Mr. Apiommas, the re-
nowncd harp player; the Young Apollo CLUB as chorus
and many other distinguished performers Tho pro-
eranmc is remarkably interesting and VIII uouosteso
insure crowded house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

George Clinton was chosen Ice PRESIDENT py the
Jecrsons vote, the other IA going Tor Rufus
King
In 1900 Madison for President, had liz OF the lis
votes cast: Pnckncy had ~ and Clinton @ For Vice,
Clinton had ll3, Rufus 'king A. Madison aud James
Monroe 3.
Manson was rcchoscn in 1918 ny lbs out OF 27 votes
the other 50 going tor Do viii C.inton For Vice
Ebridgc Gerry had ISL ana James Ingc,sol So
Al tho eighth Presidential election Monroe had 1S3
OF 2l7 votes For Vice Daniel y. iompKins had
the same. 1888; John T.. Howard -, James Ross 8,
John Marshall ! and Robert g. Harper J.
In ISL Monroe got every electoral vote tass except
Adams The Vice Presidency was as easily settled,
Tompkins being rcchosen by 25 votes; Richard Stock
ton had s. Daniel Rodney 4, Robert q. Harper !,
Richard Rush /.
But the tenth for tho FIRST Office showed that
the EZRA Of good feeling was over Three new men
and for the first time since Jefferson and Burr usicd
there lively canvass required l2 votes in the
electoral college Tor choice. Neither OF the men
could that number and the election went 10 the
House In that body but ballot taken Adams
Ing Of 1.-THE three highest was not voted Tor, and
his friends for Adams. For Vice President John
T. Calhoun had ls2 votes, Nathan Sanford 30 Nathaniel
Macon 24 Andrew Jackson ID, Martin Van Buren, and
Henry Ciay
In 1929 jackson elected, having rs votes to 80
for Adams. Calhoun was reelected Vice, having III
In 1888 OLD Hickory reelected by 2l9 votes;
for Clay, 49, John Floyd, II; William wiri I Van
Buren, was elected Vice, having $50 votes; John Sar-
gcant. 40; William Wilkins, 80; Henry Lee, ii, and
Amos Ellmaker, Z.
1881 having 10 votes; William H. Harrison, IS; Hugh
l. WHITE 70; Daniel Webster IA; Willie r. Mangum,
H. And now, Tor the first time since the second high
est became Vice President, the choice OF that officer
dcvolyed upon the Senate The electoral votes for Vice
gave Richard ~ johnson 147 Francis Granger Il, John
Tyler AZ, William Smith 23-Johnson having exactly
Inc same as all the Others johnson WINS chosen BY
the Senate without effort, on the first ballot Smith
beng counted out by law.
lived Tor President by 81 TO 90 tor cxPrcsdcnt
| van Burcn. But with the beginning Of its triumphs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

AN Iowa man consulted 10
yelled prophecies and inspired seer
ess," for information whore he could
find his affinity, what she would look
like, aud how he would know her
when be met her. She described a
ravishingly beautiful young lady,
and the grateful man paid bel
double her fee. And then the veilet
prophecies removed her veil, and h
knew his mothev.in.law. He rose t,
his feet with a cold hollow laugh
and went out into the street
raving maniac. !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

THE FlrcH DlAMoNDs,--It IL OK.
pected that General Sherman will
remove tho Fitch diamonds, made
FREQ Of duty by act Of Congreas,
from the Sub Treasury, where they
are now looked up, within a couple
Of days. The diamonds In question
are the famous gift Of the Khedlve
OF Egypt to General sherman'a
daughter, Mrs, Fitch. They have
been in this city for little over a
year, awaiting tho action Of Cop.
gaess. Their valac has been es,i-
mated from $76,000 to. &200, 900,
Tho necklace. and earrings arc au,
perh. Tho Turkish Minister, who
might by the prerogative Of his
oilloo have received them without
paying duty, has not shown any
interest In tho matter, 40 the present
vas from the Khediye, who Il a
mere vassal Of tho Sultan of Turkey,
In. Y. World,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

How ONE FANNY Is M.xrr.---
There ID a family In this town with
nine varieties Of children. The hus-
band and wife have each been mar.
ried twice before, aud had ono child
at each former marriage, which
makes four children, each ono hav-
| Ing different parents, The present.
wife'a former husbands had. each
been married. before, leaving a child
| BY theft former wives. which makea
ak children Of different parents.
1.-The present husbands two former
Iyiycs had been previously married,
leaving zach one child, making eight
of different parents. Tho present
husband and wife BY this marriage
have one Child, making nine, ri
: living, ami no Two having the SAME
|parti,ls. x I.ns Angeles Eopnhlicaa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
mo. AZ.
The Meaning Of Hayes Nomination.

!
As for the meaning Of Hayes nom
ins:ion, it may be easily given. The
party, ashamed Of the character of
its public men, has selected AZ
matter Of expediency a person whose
obseurity will, it is hoped, prove his
safeguard. It seems thatnoa Repuh-
licsn who has taken aleadiug partia
national affairs during the last fifteen
years is considered safe candidate
to put before the people; and 4 per-
son is chosen against whom it Is pre-
sumed little can be said, because he
has never done anything worth pub
lie attention. This is a melancholy
aonfesslon of weakness aud corrup.
ton. In the defeat Of Bristow, who
represented aggressive honesty, the
element Of reform has gone out Of
the Republican canvass. In The de.
feat Of Blaine, who represented anti.
Southern sentiment, tho banner Of
the bloody SHIFT was hauled down.
After adopting q series Of resolu,
tions which mean nothing, the con-
vention nominated Hayes, who stands
for nothing. The Republican party
makes no pledge other than those
broken once and again, to give tho
country a good government, and
offers no guarantee for reformation.
The campaign is not, therefore, to DO
personal in its nature. 1t will be a
square fight against tho Republican
party as an organization, 'ea.ast
It must not be taken for granted
too hastily, that the nomination of
Hayes gives the Republicans Ohio.
He has carried the State, it is true,
against Thurman, Pendleton and
Allen, but the flrst was not 80 we'll
known at that time of the contest as
now; the second merely took a place
on the ticket instead of General
Rosccrans, who refused to run; aud
the third had not a united party in
his support. Ia each case tho ma.
jority was so small that Hayes is
noted for his narrow political escapes.
IN. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

-CHEERruLNEss ought to be an
everyday virtue, and 50 It would be,
even among imprudeut people, II
lobster salad didn't have such a ten
tlenry TO- promote cholera worbus
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

-Rusxss observes asa rule that
women have no eye for color. THIS
explains why q woman is obliged to
spend three.quarters Of a day In get.
ting the exact shade Of a ribbon to
trim a dress, while when 1t comes Ia
mending her husbands pauta'oou'
she seems to think that a yelinv
patch is inst the thing 10 matcl
black byoadcleth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
Notice.,

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO.
i tilted not to trade for certain
check, drawn by Henry Ware, on the
Canal Bank, in favor Of w. F. Black.
man, and by him endorsed, for the sum
of Three Hundred Dollars, the same
having been lost and the payment
stopped. II. T. BURGESS.
June 20, 1876 st.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

NIIFFCTT WILL MA X E
NUVUEll the season in and
around Alexandria at Sl5,00s Cash or
$500 payable by note on the LIST OF
October, l576-or $500 insurance
payable when the mare proves to be in
fOal, or Ia known to have lost it.
~ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AC-
CIDENTS!
Yr Grosm's fee 81 90 Cash.
NUGGETr trotted mile last year,
after making a season, in | 25.
May lott. s. CULLEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
| Very Merclfal Mountain Lion.
1T CAPTURES A CHILD, CARRIES IT Flvl
MILES, But HANDLES IT
WITH CARE.

Last Wednesday several families
Of emigrants, travelling to Oregon by
wagon, camped for the night near
Point of Rocks, station on the Uni
on Pacific, Mountain Division. In
the dusk of the evening, the children
were at play q short distance from
the wagons, when a piercing scream
proceeding from the bevy Of juven-
lies alarmed the camp, and called
the men to the rescue. They were
met by af1righted youngsters, who
said that one Of their number, a two.
year.old girl, had been carried of by
an animal. From the description
given by the children aud the size
and shape of the tracks, the beast
was supposed to be a mountain lion.
A diligeut and exciting search for
the child was kept up until mid
night, but unsaccessfully. Mean.
time the mother of the child was
raving in a most frenxied manner,
rejecting all hope Of the recovery Of
her offspring, aud refusing to be com.
forted. At dawn Thursday morning
the search was resumed. The tracks
of the beast were traced a distance OF
five miles from camp, when, owing
to rocks, they became too indistinct
to be followed further. The search
was continued, however, aud at l
o'clock in the afternoon one Of the
searching party found the child on
top Of a huge upheavel Of rocks, ris'
ing 200 feet above the level Of the
surrounding sand plain. The child
nearly denuded of clothing, and with
several ugly.looking scratches about
the face anil breast, was lying on 1t.
back, perfectly quiet, and It's eyes
doing under the sunlight. Witt
the exception of the scratches, o.
claw marks, tho little thing was un
injured. When the infant was born'
back to camp, at sight Of 1t the dis
tracted mother swooned, and on be
ing restored to consciousness clasp
ed her child In frenzied foudness ant
insisted, for some time, that It VA
dead, Notwithstanding that the res
cued cherub was kicking, squalliu'
aud aquirming in the customary way
The blending Of her grief and happ1
ness in the camp was highly pathet
10 if not a little picturesque. Tha
the lion could have lugged that bah
Ave miles without severely injurin
it, and left it high and dry on til
lonesome ledge seems almost incret
ible, but the above facts arc reliabl
youched for. The mountain lion
known to be very powerful, and til
one appears to have tempered I
|, strength with mercy, aud simp
kidnapped the infant without ma
ing a meal Of it, Denver (Col
News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

"A CLEVELAND councilman voted
in favor of putting new seats In tue
Council Chamber, because, as he
said, "wheu a chair slipped from un'
der a member, The papers said be
was drunk" He wanted chairs thai
wouldn't slip.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

The BEASTS CHooslaa A. KlNo.-
The Beasts having to choose q Mon
arch, met in Con vention to canvass
the claims of tho respective Candi.
dates. The courage Of the Lion, the
Strength Of the Tiger. tho cunning
Of the Fox, and. the sogacity Of the
Elephant, were all dwelt upon, and
on the Seventh Ballot the Mouse was
nominated rs a compromise candi.
date. Though" said the party Or
gan next morning, tour Candidate
may not be a. strong a. the Lion OF
Tiger, his record cannot DO I'm
peached on the ground that he ha.
ravaged the tlocks Of the Herdsmar
or stained his claws with human
Gore. AZ a Parliamentarlan he II
perhaps inferior to the Fox, but BIZ
relations with the IIenroost hav'
never challenged Investigation, and
though he cannot pull down tn
strongest trees, like Asia's favorlt
son, the Elephant, 1t takes much les
to feed him." This announcement
alled the Elephant with aach entht
siasm that he resolved 10 take til
stump for the Mouse, and, wayin
! his Trunk above his head, he trun
peted, "Aurrah for the Mousse
. Unharpi|y, In bis excitement he L
. adverteutly stopped on to the Nous
/, killing him instantly.
q The moral Of tho above is ohvlo
TO the meanest capacity.-[N
Herald,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
The Democrat.
TERMS:

TIE DEMOCRAT is published Week
IL, at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS foT
ak months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for a less period than six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
Of OyE DOLLAR per square for the
6rst insertion and FIFTY CENTS fol
each subsequent one.
Ersarlines or less, (BREvIER) consti.
tute q square.
0struAaY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
be paid for as advertisements.
" PERSONAL CARDS, when aamis.
,ible, charged double the usual adver.
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

-THr parting between a tailor and
a young man he has heeu hooking for
is never very pathetic. Ga the
young mans part, Tvs a quick deci
led "Cood day, sir" with Il manifest
inclination to move OF: aud, oM thu
tailor's part, q Significant IN ae'
sou again, sir with " manifest IL
|riination to hold On.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05

WHlrE SLAvERY.-I recently met q
lady who told me some Of the hard
ships Of the Printing Bureau oftho
Treasury Department. That Bureau
10 just under tho roof Of the building
These warm, sultry days the heat 10
empowering. At tho close Of the
days work printed sheet was miss
ing, AS money It was valueless, and
therefore could not hare been stolen.
Five hundred employees were kept uu.
til seven o'clock In tho evening With.
ont food, aud nearly stiaed, until the
missing sheet was found whore 1t
never was lost, There was fear aud
CONSERVATION In many families that
long, hot afternoon, for those who
had been detained three hours had
families dependent upon them, aud
could not know what had happened.
II any are sick or 4 moment late IN
reporting in the morning, even after
such an occurrence, their pay Is; dc.
Quoted. That Printing Bureau is a
harsher servltude, more grinding
more tyrauyioal than Southern sla-
very ever was, or. what Is just as
bad, New England factory life. Re-
dued, high.hred ladies, however,
are forced through dire necessity TO
accept positions In this wretched
place Hartford Wmes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
Mere Substitutes for stronger Men,

~ sssN NSN'y S~SeNS w ~sN~'s -
that the amiable political nobody,
who was nominated at Cincinnati,
would be the President of the United
States, II elected, that much abused
aggregation Of communities called
the country could await the issue
with composure. But this aggrega.
ton Of communities, hedged in by
county, township and State lines,
have unfortunately no such assur.
ance. And among many reasons
they have it not, because the nomi-
nation of Hayes and Wheeler is a
political dodge, and promises for the
nation nothing more than the estab-
lishment of a pair Of imbecile figure
heads in position where they can
do the most good for the Radical
champions Of the party. Hayes as
President of the United States would
serve the purpose about as we'll as
the carved image in Chinese pago-
da serves the spiritual wants of the
pagans who tender their homage at
it's shrine. Hayes as President of
the United States would have less
power than Blaine or Morton in the
Radical councils. They stand ready
to say, eve made you, Mr.. Hayes.
Be satisfied with the honor assigned
you; you are compromise; you are
the result of our collapse in the con-
ventiou; but We made you, Mr..
Hayes, and are here in force to at
flrm the right to our property"
Blaine, Morton or Conkling would
each of them be presidents, or more
than presidents. They were the "a
Guilty, the force, and power to make
and unmake. Weak men, the non.
endities of our political sphere can
rule only by proxy. The men of
force, the aggressive, the bold and
ambitious men are on the top In this
world Of ours. The time always q
long term, but It is sufficient, II not
for their purposes, for the expression
Of force as opposed to imbecility.
The honors Of Hayes have been
thrust upon him, and the policy
shaped for him BY stronger minds
would be thrust upon him in the
event Of his election. In case Of his
death what an alternative Is present
ed to the country in the choice of
Wheeler for President Of the Repuh.
lic2 In New York, where he 10 best
known, it is universally felt that
better men, moro reputable men,
were passed over for the ex.ohalrman
Of the Pacific Railroad Committee.-
Wheeler was fitting instrument for
the schemes Of Blainein developing
Congressional aid for the most stu.
pendous frauds the Radical legisla.
tors were engaged In. His uomina.
ton ia the weakest ofconcessions to
New York, and the vote Of tho great
State cannot but 90 regard it.-[Chi-
cago Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
@
4oetioal,
r EST.

REST.
by ELLEN P. ALLERToN.
Too little rest, too little sleep,
Too many hours to SOW and reap
At last, disease and paint
Weak grows the never loosened band
The strongest rope parts, strand by
strand, :
Beneath a ceaseless strain,
Let him who burns his midnight oil
In the lonely and unwholesome toll,
Think when he trims his lamp,
That thus he trims his life as we'll,
And hastens toward his last low cell
Its darkness and Its damp.
He who would travel far and long,
And keep stately stride and strong,
Must rest beside the way.
A ceaseless pace at first may win,
But he who halts at wayside inn,
At last shall win the day.
To weary feet all streams are deep,
All roads are rough, all hills are steep,
AS way-worn travellers know.
One hour of rest Is priceless boon
To him who tolls through heats of noon
With painful steps and slow.
Then, re who hope to make your mark
Ere your last night.fall cold and dark,
And stand above the throng
On some far. sun-kissed height OF
thought,
Or do some deed no hand hath wrought,
Work, rest-and so be strong.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Parish.

Police Jurors: u.
JAMES r. ANDREWS. President
J. A. WILLIAMS, ~-r
A. B. G.. DEAN,
B.F.LAMBRIGHT,
j. H. SORRELL.
HIM. LABAT, .--...Clerk Police Jury
J. ". BARRETT. Parish Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
MARKETS
Domestic Markets.

NEW York, March 9, Evening.-M Money offered
ats. God ll4h0ll4ss Sterling firm; 81 Sc. Gov.
nominal.
stocks closed dull and steady; Central llsa;
Erie is; Lake Shore 64as; Illinois Central lo2h;
65s Rock Island 1905; Pacific Mail 22a.
i. Sub treasury balances,,Gold. s4as $50 IS; cur.
The sub-tressurer paid ont el25 900 on account
Of interest and e2s O5o for honda
Customs receipts TO- day. &316 800.
Southern -four without decided change. Wheat
steadieI; 81 200l 48. Oats q shade frmsr; 43a0
sic. Cofee-Rio dull and nomi, al Sugar quiet
fined loac, graduated. crushed and powdered.
Molasses-Eew Orleans quiet; $4,000. Rice un.
changed. Tallow steady; s7ssc Rosin quiet; see.
rsss q SEH; K. t Whi.f ts' ds siG' 81 1t~' R R,,as sse s4s
without decided change.
f ST; Medium sSfls; MARIN fsi extras Snx'o 81 s s.eaay s. de WSsst fair nn.
settled; No. 2 fall 81 4sa al 40. Corn quiet, ash
0ssa4c; Oats quiet; a3sc bid. Barley u changed.
dull; onls job lots eel ing; shoulders sse; clear rib
side 8 II; clear sides IN. Bacon quiet and STEADY;
shoulders sssc; clear rib sides i3Il3se; clear sides
al O5k. Hogs less active; packing es0s Is. Ca,.
tie quiet ana III. nangsd d..
wheat duIl; 81 IO0I rs. Com Irregular; 47a5oc.
Oats dull; IS a Barley dull and nominal. Rye
AID ork unchanged. Lard steady; demend fair;
quiet and firm; shoulders 8lc: clear rib sides 10
12sc; clear sides l2hc.. Bacon steady and firm;
:iSs. dssc. st Wbis sl.as fr rib n snd s,e.T i 13s 81 c Rn ar
ter steady and unchanged. Hogs-Demand fair
and firm.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat Irregular; size. 'Orn dull and lower: No. D
mixed 43A 043Sc Oats dull aud unchanged.
Barley-Demand good. at full prices; SIN 05Sc.
Rye 63A 064c. Pork frmer; 221c. Lard frmer:
&l3 IS. Bulk meats-Demand fair and firm.
Whisky firm.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March Cotton to arrive, quiet,
sales OF mladliDg uplsnds, low m,ddling clause,
shipped February, per sail. 8 7.32d. Tsllow 42s cd.