davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-14


answer was that he should be guided 10y
whatever vas done, in New York, by John
Mor1isSey. This much df information may
interest the thousands Of persons who made
wagerS on the election.
Excitement Abated in New York.
New YORK. November 12.-Therc was but
little excitement ON the streets tins morning
concerning the disputed result Of the Presi-
DENTAL election. 1t was crowded Il little
more than usual and knots Of men stood
around the bulletin boards. but there was a
marked absence of the cagrrnesS manifested
list week Printing-hou>e square was com
Taratively deserted; and there was only the
usual number of lomgerS in City hall park
There was absolutely nothing political dong
at the Republican Or Democratic headquar-
tiers; very much akin to desolltion had taken
possession of both places.
John 4. Logan Declines 10 10 to Louis
lana.
CHICAGO. November 14-SenatOr John \.
Logan having declined to accept the invita-
ton to make one of the party which Is to
visit New Orleans. believing that there would
be an improperly in his doing 50 since the
matter of the Louisiana vote will probably
come before the United States senate Hon
c. b. Farwell. j. NJ Beardsy, lawyer Of
Rock Island: and Taylor and Haven. mer-
chants Of Chicago, have gone from this place
Prominent Persons I'm Route to Louis
lana.
LOUISVILLE. November l2.-Ex-GovernOl
Bigler. Ex-Governor Curtin, Hon. Samue
Randall. of Pennsylvania; Hon. Stanley Mat.
thews. Hon. job Stevenson and Ex-Governor
Moves. of Ohio, passed through this city early
this morning. en- romte to Louisiana.
INDIANAPoIIS. November 13.-Genera
John Coburn of this city; General Lew Wal
lace, of CIawfOrdvile and Hon. VIII Cum
back. of Greensburg in this State. left fOl
New Orleans tonight
I1yss and Zach Holding r Mutual Adj
miratiOn Seancc.
WASHINGTON, November l}.-Secretary
Chandler had an interview with the Presi-
dent to-day. He expressed his confidence
that Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina
had gone for Hayes.
Preparing to Organize the Army.
WASHINGTON, November l3.-The JOINT
commission appointed to frame bill for the
organization Of the army. met at the war de-
partment to-day. but all the members not
being present adjourned till next Thursday
Secretary Chandler Weakening.
WASHINGTON. November I3.-Secretary
Chandler says that there Is no foundation
whatever for the report telegraphed from
New Orleans to some northern journals, that
he has telegraphed to Governor Kellogg that
Louisiana must be counted for Hayes at all
hazards, and that Kellogg has given assur-
ancc that it viii be so cOuntcd.5 Secretary
Chandle- emphatically denies that he has
either asked or received any such assurance
Gone to south Carolina.
WASHINGTON, November 13-Judgc d
l.artar of thn s11rrnnnn court of this dis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-14
Governor HamptOn's Estimate.
.pecIal 10 the New York Herald. 19tb.7

Special to the New York Herald, 18th.
COLUMBIA, November live have heard
from our committees In each county of the
State, in all thirty-twO, with accurate reports
of the votes cast. We carry eighteen counties
for the State ticket, and nineteen for the leg
islative and county tickets. The vote for gov
ernor Is the only one on which we have full
returns. The Democratic majority for gov
ernor is about fourteen hundred. The balance
of the State ticket and Presidential ticket have
a smaller vote. The exact difference is NOD
vet ascertained. but we think all will be
elected. The legislature has one hundred
and twenty-four members in the house and
thirty y-three in the senate. We have elected
sixty-fOur members of the house and fifteen
of the senate, majority Of one on Joint
ballot. WADE HAMPTON.
The Chairman OF the Democratic Com
pittee Reports.
NEW YORK. November l,;.-Ihr He,uH
h.i, the following report, from the chairman
uf the Democratic committee III South tarO-
lima: Mai0ritirs in the Democratic counties {:
Aiken. 742; Ablevlile lS1: Anderson 2'iS0.
Banwrll, 1873: Chesterfield, 60: Edgririd.
;i224: Greenvillc. 2:'gii; Horny, l;iI2: Lam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-14
If Ignorance is Bliss 'TWere Folly to
be Wise.

DI'VOI'I 10 IIIb ANtW IOIh I1tIdIul IZIN.I
NEW ORLEANS, November 1l.-So many
Of the parishes of this State are so inaccessi-
bic. and the authentic statements of the re-
suits received up to the present time are so
few, and the unofficial accounts received vary
so widely, that it is impossible to give to-
night accurate statement or even an approx
mately accurate estimate as requested by you
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-14
Another story from Kellogg.
gr.nnInI 70 thn Narr NnrI- .ri..a-. ,.n.L.

New ORLEANS, November 1.-THE situa-
ton has not materially changed. Very few
official returns have been received and no
accurate reports from the more remote river
parishes. We have just received the vote of
Catahoula, a Democratic parish, which goes
against US on the national ticket by $50. Il
slight gain for us. We elect 4 Republican
member of the Legislature by three votes.
This gives us the legislature on Joint ballot.
VIM. p. KELLOGG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01

The FAMILY OF COUNT ANDRASSY. -
CorOnations afforded convenient op.
portunity tor comforting the honor OF
KnighthOod. Thus, it is said, when
Charles the Great was crowned as EN-
peror, Count Alvo brought the Imperial
banner from Brunswick, and, as a re.
ward for this service. his escutcheon
was emblazoned with three white roses,
as a symbol OF spotless honor and moral
purity. The Family of Andrassy, whose
name has OF late been so conspIcuousiy
before the world, owes its arms to tour
nament held at Gran by St. Stephen, in
the year 1000, when he was crowned
King of Hungary. A foreign Knight
had unhorsed many compe ,itors, and
shown himself somewhat insolent in
consequence, when IA Masyar, of Scyth.
| ian descent, named Andoras, challenged
| him to mortal combat. The challenge
having been accepted, Andoras, in the
presence of the whole assembly, severed
| the head and right shoulder of his heav-
! lily armed adversary from the body with
a single blow.
On account of this exploit he was al
lowed to bear on his shield a man in
armor placed b tween two lions, erect,
who held crown. Through his subse-
quent marriage he became founder OF the
Andrassy family in all its branches.
The story i told, however, in another
way, with especial reference 10 a crest
representing a Magyar brandishing a
sabre. When, we read, St. Stephen was
crowned at Notwithstanding in 11O0
sic. II strange knight came before nlm
cum u aiming tnat "a lady betrolhed to
him mad fed and was now in the Queen's
Il ain.
Tue King promised to repair the
wrong il the plaint was just, but learned
from the lady, El,beth Of Elmenau, that
her relatives, treating her as an orphan,
had assigned her against her will TO
Willibald OF Lundenburg, the com planning
stranger, to escape from whose clutdhes
she had fled to The protection Of the
Queen, having bestowed her affections
upon another. This was the Magyar
noble Andoras, who had seen ElsbeLh at
the Court of Bavaria, while the Queen
resided there. To settle the dispute,
the King adopted the ordinary eXpedent
Of judicial combat, which took place
on the following day, when Andoras
smote off The head and the right hand OF
his opponent. He was rewarded with
the hand Of Elsbeth, land was, appointed
Governor oi Pennsylvania. vi three
sons, the issue OF his marriage, only one
survived, the founder Of the house OF
Andrassy. The second story is the most
complete of the two; he regular spot Tor
the coronation Of the hungarian Kings
for several centuries WAS, Southwestern
burg, ana the manifesGly incorrect date
ll00) may simply be misprint.-[ ln e
saturday Review.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
Antiquity and Durability of Brick

The palaces OF CI9su5, Mausoleus and
Attalas, and other extremely ancient
buildings, were constructed of hard
burnt red brick. AT the decline Of the
Roman Empire brick making fell, to a
grent extent, into disuse, and was re.
Ylyed again by the Italians alter lapse
OF some centuries.
The medieval, secular and ecclesiasti-
cal architecture of Italy abounds with
line examples of brick and terra Gotta
work, and decorations OF great beau
ty have been executed in these ma
terals.
Brick making arrived at its greatest
perfection in the reign of Henry VIII, in
England, and some OF the finest known
specimens of ornamental brick work
constructed i'll that reign are still the
subjects of admiration, and are well pre-.
served from decay.
On rebuilding London after the great
fire in 1866, brick was the material uni.
versally adopted for the new erecLlons,
and laws regulating the sizes, thickness
OF wall and projections, were az that
time made and enforced Tor the better
protection Of the community. Much oil
The brick work remaining in London in
buildings erected in the latter part OF the
seventeenth century and beginning OF
The eighteenth, is admirably executed
and in good preservation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

| The Exchange arrived this morning
| and will return to Pomeroy this evening
.... The popular Baunock City arrived
from Vevay this morning. She will leave
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock for Madison.
80. The Bostona arrived from Hunting.
ton this morning and will return this
afternoon. The Cons. Millar for Mem
| phis and b. Ii. Cooke for Evansville,
left Wednesday with moderate trips.
Capt. K. w. Wise's fine steamer, Jas. w.
Gatf, will leave Tomorrow for Memphis.
80. The United States arrived this morn
ing and will return to Louisville this
evening. ... The Telegraph arrived
last night and returned to Maysville
| to-day at noon %. The Chas. b.
Church left Tor New Orleans
last evening with three hundred tons
| freight and twenty passengers. The
Louis A. Shirley arrived this morning,
and will leave for Madison this after
| noon. -. The large, bran-neW steamer A.
q. DOnnally, Capt. III. NJ. Hart, Master,
Ed. A. Donnally, Clerk, will leave to-
morrow for New Orleans .... The Thomp-
son Dean will arrive in time to return
to New Orleans Tuesday The John
l.. Rhoads arrived at st. Louis yester-
day. The City of Portsmouth will
leave this afternoon for Chilo -. The
Cons. Millar received forty-two bales OF
hay and one hundred and ten barrels OF
apples at Rising Sun. The Cnas. Nor
gan arrived at O'Clock yesterday alter
noon, seven days and nineteen hours out
from New Orleans to Cincinnati,
She registered, on the up trip, sixty-four
cabin and torty.tiVe deck passengers,
and, on the down trip, she registered
one hundred and nineLy-four caDin and
ninety-three deck passengers.
TOWBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The E. M. Norton lett st. Louis for
Pomeroy yesterday with two barges of
iron ore.
BoAT-HANDS' GOSSIP.
Owing to the closing OF business
houses and 'Change, i'll observance OF
Thanksgiving, the levee did not wear a
lively appearance yesterday. Josiah
Jacobs went out as second clerk on the
Chas. B. Church yesterday, in place OF
James Werthlin, who is sick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
Police Court.

Miscellaneous Charles Smith, ma
licious destruction of property, dis.
missed; same, lettering, 80 days, execu-
sion suspended; Tim. Donovan, over
charging, dismissed; John Scott and
Jas. Travers, using dead lock, dismissed
John Maher, concealed weapons, 81
days; Jennie German and Sarah De-
Hart, malicious destruction of property,
struck from the docket; Michael Kraus,
malicious destruction OF property, bound
over; Chas. Schenkel, discharging fire.
arms in city limits, 81; Geo. Hyams, re-
ceiving stolen goods, bound over; Harry
Nelson, housebreaking, dismissed; H..
SIN. til, incorrigibilIty, sent to House Of
Refuge.
Grand Larceny-Nellie Barker, Jennie
Butler and Lizzie Powell, continued to
December 2.
Petit Larceny-Peter Toulster and
Chas. Weaver, dismissed; Cbas. Weay-
er, dismissed; Lille Lery, 30$l0o; John
Duckney, two cnarges, continued TO De-
cember 2.
Drunk and Disorderly - Anthony
Scnmey, Philip Dig, 81 each; Jacob
Smith, So; Edward Diekey, 80 days;
John O'Reilley, dismissed; Ella Burns,
81; Bessie Linn, SO-$5), execution sus-
pended; Philip Rtabe. 80 days; George
NJ oore, Jr., George Moore, sr., Lucy
Moore, John Maher, $40 each;
Jennie German, Sarah DeHart, go days
each; El. Brady. dismissed Thomas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01

struck him.. He built room over the
cistern aud put the word "Santarium"
over the door. rhen he concealed The
pump machinery beneath the floor, and
he rugged up kind of complicated appa-
fatus with handles and hinges and a
crank, SO that II man by standing in the
middle of the machine ana pulling the
handle up and down, would operate that
pump.
Then the doctor got cut circulars aud
published advertisement about. "Smil-
erS Patent Health-iift," and he se-
cured testimonials from a thousand or
so people who agreed that the health
lit Was the only hope Tor the physical
salvation of the human race. Pretty
soon people began to call to see about
1t, and Smiler would rush them out to
the "Sanitarium" and set them to jerk.
ing the handles. And when a customer
hadpumped up fifty gallons or SO, Smiler
would charge him u quarter, and tell
him that three months Of that kind OF
thing would give him muscles like a
prize fShter.o
And he would push the project among
his patients. Ii man was bilious, or
had the toothache, or was afflicted with
rheumatism, or Group OF measles. or
yellow lever, or cholera morbus, Smiler
get a quarter each time. The thing be-
came SO popular that he had to enlarge
his tank and put in smaller pump; and
he not only got all his pumping done for
nothing, but the people who did 1t paid
him aboutS 800 year for the privilege.
1t began to look like an uncOmmonly
soft thing, and everybody was contended
and happy.
One day, however, old Mr.. Maginnis,
VINO had been practicing at the health
HIT every day for months in order to
cure himself of Indigestion, jammed the
handles down liVtle too hard, and
broke the board upon which he was
standing. AS the board gave way it
plunged Mr.. Maginnis into the cistern,
and just as he was sinking for the third
time Smiler tshed him out with crook
ed nail in the end of clothes-prop. AS
soon as the water was drained out of
him, Maginnis said:
II didn't know you had cistern un-
der that floor. What did you do that
lorp
"Why, to keep the air moist. It's
healthier than dry, sir"
"It looked to me as if there was some
Kind oil pump under there"
"Oh, no." said Smiler; "those are only
the levers of the lit"
"MiShty queer" said Maginnis,
thoughttully. "If that isn't a pump,
then l don'tknow one when L see it,"
So few days later Maginnis came
around with lot OF other patients and
found the doctor out. They determined
to investigate. They pulled up couple
OF boards and ascertained the facts
about that pump. Then they cross-ex-
amined Smilers servantg girl, and learned
about the truth, and then they went
home mad. A consultation was held,
at which every bilious and rheumatic
individual who mad been working the
DOCTORS pump used violent language,
and talked about murder and sudden
death. Finally they resolved to prose-
cute Smiler tor damages and for obtain
ing money under false pretenses. 1t is
thought by good Judges that by the time
the court gets through with Smiler that
will be about the unhealthiest Lift for
him he was ever interested in Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01

Emason, 10 days, execution suspended
slano Ocoppio, 10 days; Belle Spencer
$40; John Hart. So; Robert Hall, 81; Ell
len Viner, So; Chas. d ehl, 80 500; Chas
watson, dismissed.
Vagrancy-John King. dismissed
Frank Rutledge and Jerry Carey, dis
missed; August Dorman, 4 months; f
z. Barton, 80 days; Ellen Fahey, 0.
days.
Assault and Battery-Frank Huber,
50; Adam Berg, costs; II. U. Conley, dis.
missed; Carrie Cowan, lydia Barry and
Laura Prentiss, dism ssed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
Two Brazen Images.

On one of the many bridges in Ghent
stand two brazen images Of father and
son, who obtained this distinguished
mark of the admiration Of their fellow.
citizens by the following incidents:
Both the father aud the son were, for
some Ohense against the State, con-
demned to die. some favorable circum.
stance appearing on the side of the son,
he was granted remission oil his sen
tence, under certain provisions; in
short, be was offered pardon, on q
most cruel and barbarous condition
namely, that he would become the
execulioner of his fathert lie at frs
resolutely refused 10 preserve his life by
means so fatal and detestable. This is
not to be wondered at: for, let us hope,
for the honor of our nature, thatthere
are very few sons who would not have
spurned with adherence lite sustained
on u condition so horrid and unnatural.
The son, though long intlexible, was al
length overcome by the tears and en-
treaties OF "a fond father, who represent
ed to him that, at all events, his (the
father's life was forfeited, aud that il
would be the greatest possible consola-
tiou for him in his last moments to think
that in his death he was an instrum ent
Of his sons reservation. The youth con-
sented to adopt the horrib.e means OF
recovering his life aud liberty, he lifted
the aX-but, as it was aoout to fall. his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec 1.-Spirits turpentine
steady at Soc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Live hogs quiet at
IS 30a5 So per 1UO lbs
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. l Wheat: little
doing. Corn firm at Sc Oats: small lots Sja
SIC per bu.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 1.--Petroeum is
strong: stanpard white, Ito degrees test,
quoted at 23c per gallon.
OswEGo. Dec. Wheat firm: No 2 NIL
waukee club, 81 81; No. l white Mlcnigan,
81 49, Corn steady: Western mixed, 5Sc.
BOSTON. Dec. l.-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn is in fair demand. Oats
No. , mixed, No. 9 white and No. 3 white, Asa
a46c.
MEMPHIs. Dec. L-Flonr steady: Choice
family 81 5Oa7 w. CON quiet at 5Sa62c. Oags
hrm at flats. Lard quiet ll1sa12S<c. Bacon
quiet at S14a9}&al0Ac. Baggins hrmat l9}za
l3c.'
rITTsBCsG. Dec. Wheat: Fair to prime
ONO and ln'lana red winter, 81 30al 81. Oats:
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylvania,
s0a33c; fair mixed to prime yellow, 50a52c.
Rye unchanged at 7eaS0c
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.--Flour firm and unchanged
Wheat steady; No. spring 81 10A, Novcm-
ber; 81 ia, December. Corn easy: 4S1ac, De-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
SmiIer's Health lift.

They are in the midst Of a big lawsuit
in nelghooring village between DR..
SIN Ter ana The rest of the population OF
the town. The doctor, it seems, had a
large tank placed on the top oil his
house, from which to supply his bath
room, and so forth, with water. The
water had to be pumped up about fifty
feet from The cistern in The yard, and
the doctor found it to be pretty good
sized job, which would cause him con-
stant expense, So, after thinking the
>inatter oyer carefully. one day an idea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
RIVER NEWS.

The river continued to fall here at
noon, with IA feet inch in the chan mel.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 1850 A. M
River foot 10 inches and falling; run.
ming ice. Weather clear and cold. Wind
west. Thermometer Is.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Dec. 1-1O:2O A. NJ.
River feet 6 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 81.
CHARLESTON, w. VA. Dec. 1905 A. NJ
Kanawha Il. yer feet inches and still
rising. Thermometer "a. Wind south
east.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01

Old Winston was negro preacher in
Virginia, and his ideas OF theology and
human nature we're often very original.
A gentleman thus accosted the old gen.
tIeman on Sunday: "Wiuston, under.
stand you believe every woman has
seven devils. How can you prove it?"
"Well, sab, did you never read in de
Bible bow seven debbles we're east outer
Mary MagalinT "Oh yes; Pye read
that" "Did you ebber hear OF 'em benz
cast out OF any oder woman, san y mo,
never did" "Well, den, all de oddefs
get 'em YET"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
FINANCIAL.

CINCTNNATI. Dec. 1 -1:3O +. NJ.
Cash gold is worth 1887 buying and l09 SELL
ing. Gold checks are drawn on New York at
1887.
We quote Eastern exchange Ito discount
buying aud par selling, with only moderate
demand.
Sterling continues steady but the demand
is light. 1t is worth "a 81 at sixty days and
$4 IS for sight drafts in gold per f.
There is little doing in Government bonds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
BABBITTS SOAP.
OBEREEN COLLEGE.

Collegiate and Prepara-
Il tory Departments Elective stuliies. Adj
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only s27 a
year. Over / 100 students annually. For fuller
information address j. IL. PAIRGHrhD, presi-
dent or J. B. Il. MARSH, Secretary, Oberliu.
Ohio. aus d&wst4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-01
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1-2P. M.

The receipts and shipments Of live stock fol
the past 4S hours were as follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

We greatly ike tie ;ene ci sAs corl
n0hicatioa which appears IN tbs uorn-
in2's APPEAL from the nsmbcr5 Of the
la,e Gssut Ja.y. They dee. With the
charges made against them in tie very
best Of temper. and Seem to ofieE full
and satisfactory explanation for the pro-
trscted nature Of their sitting. Looking
over the materials Of which that body
was composed. and taking :aio consid-
Grafton their knowledge Of and eyperi-
erce in our county, business. We cannot
Eeip regarding the same is one OF ;he
eb.est, ii not Indeed the very abiest.
Grand jury US have eser Esd to look
INTO our affairs. Trey may As.v. made
ni.tukes-ir would be strange II they
had not; but that they seemed to Sa ac-
ttl.te,l by sense If fairness and de-
SIRE 10 promote pubic sool - very sVi
len. upon the face OF their report. q!
course their Investigations and criticisEas
have provoked ei4.niies sui tments;
nut nobody Can perform tbs thankiess
Office OK pubic inqGiaitor ami quasi
inior,ner without incUrring li.st such
conaequences. We hope Ormsby county
NAV have more Grand Jur!as similarly
disposed to thorougbneas VI work and
eff ctiyeness Of action.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
AND NEW YEARS
GOODS.

60 to L. h. Rails. tie has jus, re-
c-ived q large assortment OF Holiday
Goods. consisting of Plated Knives.
Forks. Spoons. Fish Knives, Cake Bss,
ke,s. Cas.ors. oic. Also large assor,-
nent Of J.psnese ware, China Dinner
and Tea Sets. Tete a-re.e Sets, Nous
tsche Cups. Fsncy Vases. Bohemia,
ware and Fancy Toilet Sets. Also a
OF other articles suitable for
nice present. All the above I offer 10
suit the times. +. Is. Rail-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

ALTHOUGH trade dollars are a: ?ce-
Inium N San Francisco, they are still
discounted from two to three per cent.
in Virginia City. Inc Comstock was
was the last to condemn this coin. aud
now will be the las; to do it Justice.