davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

The WEATHER--Ihc zone OF low pressure
now extends with but slight undulut;ons from
the Pacific TO tho Atlantic coast, over Oregon,
Montana, Dakota, the lake region and Canada
The lowest pressure ut present along this line
is in the Upper VI ssissippi Valley and Dakota
where an elongated depression extends toward the
Southeast. Rains fell i'll that district dur
ing yesterday, but nowhere in any extraordinary
quantity. The area Of highest pressure is over
the Middle and South Atlantic States, but is
gradually drifting eastward into the ocean. If
the depression ia the Northwest develops into u
storm very rapidly the high pressure will move
northcastward III advance of it, and conditions
will be created favorable to the development Of
another disturbance IL the Southwest similar to
that which we announced on the 18th. There
are indications ut present that such n
combination OF conditions may arise, but
they are not marked enough NJ yet TO warrant
n positive prediction. The prevailing winds are
from moderate 10 fresh throughout the country,
md are from southcrly points in all the districts
except the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States. higher temperature prevails on the
Atlantic coast than on Tuesday. The weather
In New York and its vicinity to-day will be
warm and partly cloudy or cloudy, possibly
with light RAIN
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

wisdom of moderation and tolerance and
If the visit of Grant leads to the thoughtful
consideration of these features in our history
1t cannot but prove of service. Frenchmen
admire in Washington not less than we do
ourselves that passionless elevation Of
thought which tolerates political differences
almost as largely as it might differences Of
moment. Had France possessed u man of
that temper-had it happened by any chance
Of destiny that man so little likely to win
popularityin the spirit Of that fervid people
had come to the front in the great days of
the Revolution-the obscure sayages who
drove that immense movement to a point
from which reaction became desirable for
the sake of civilization and humanity would
never have troubled the peace of the nation.
The Robespierres and Dantons would have
been as impossible us the Napoleons. 1t
was the pursuit OF small party passions that
blinded the nation to the greatness of its
cause and put it constantly under the foot
Of despots each meaner and moro pitiful
than the other.
But il was not so much in virtue Of Wash
ington personally that our war for inde-
pendencc ended SO differently from other
wars Of the sort as to astonish the world
with an. unlooked-for example. 1t was in
virtue OF the possession of q national charac-
terof which Washington was only yamost brill
liant example; in virtue of the possession Of
a generation of men resolved to be free and
10 secure self-government for their country,
and not TO permit either private passions
or party passions or party or per-
sonal revenges to come between and
swcrve them from that grand pur-
pose. In our second great war there
existed more Of tho elements that rem
der IL possible for n popular leader to rise
supreme in personal authority over institu-
tions, laws and liberty itself than existed in
washington's time; but no one has believed
that such conception ever arose in the
mind Of Abraham Lincoln, and Grant
proved superior TO wonderful temptation.
If the visit Of Grant will attract the atten-
tion Of the French nation to these facts and
will recall that at the close of the most
bloody OF all civil wars there was not COM
mttod by the victors single act of severity;
II they are led to reflect that il is in this
moderation that is TO be found the strength
Of republics, the visit will not be lost, even
in an instructive aspect
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rod hoaded girls blsz6.
Tho frost seems to have played ia largest Jack.
Chicago wants obesk for Long John TO lean on.
Havc you eaten cheese with bananas At des-
sert?
Bishop is ambitious, but he may bo taken by q
pawn
General Mcclellan always counts ten before he
speaks.
Schuyler Coliax's motto prayers first and chromos
aftcrward
Brigham Young has been put into the proof readers
department
Mr.. Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, is at tho
Astor House.
Mr.. james W. Barclay, NJ p. OF England, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Prince Troubetskoy, military agent OF the Russian
government, is at the Hotel Brunswick.
General Logan says he Will not give up tho old
publican party until Gabriel plays the last trump.
IT Stanley Matthews resembles Brigham Young,
says the Rochester Democrat must be because Brig
ham Is dead.
Conkling believes that he could raise as great mate
rializaticns Hayes can. Thought he hal already
Norherners do not much for long draw n
political opinion in newspaper as Souherners do
Being more practical they rush for the nows.
writer says that Mr.. Hayes never says anything
than II swan" This Is probably what led him
to sing 'Way down upon the Swanee RIVER"
The late Mr.. B. b. Howland, OF Newport, who was q
veteran of 1912, refused his pension the ground
that the government needed the money to pay of the
national debt.
Mrs Robinson tho widow of ''Warrington," pro-
tests against paying taxes Maiden, Mass. because
her family OF hvo grown persons all womcn, have no
representation.
Secretary Sherman, ex.Sccrctary McCulloch and
ton Of specic payments IN the November December
number OF the North american ReUeW.
Dave Smith was going down Broadway yesterday
with an umbrella marked, '.slolep from q. Smith,
Thcrc," said man in front Of the St Nicholas, ~
alxays thought TINT fellow looked like q ihicCn
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tho Dime Concert Is the feature at the Cooper Insti
tute tins evening.
MISS Kellogg's Donna Anna in "Don Giovanni y also
seems 20 please the San Francisco public
Mr. S. G. Pratt, the pianist, makes his first appear
ancc IN America this afternoon at Chckering Hall.
Little Mabel Leonard, whose name has become SO
familiar in the reports, will shortly appear in
Tony PASTORS pretty theatre in a protcan comedy
The great London Circus at Gmorc's Garden is an
emphatic The immense building hus been
crowded nightly and hundreds have been unable to
gain entrance There matin6cs daily at two
O'Clock for ladies' and children.
Mr. Julian Magnus has sold TO Miss Louise Pomcroy
five act romantic play entitled Comma" which Will
be produced IN BrooKyn and Philadelphia during No
vcmber. Mr.. Magnus is contcn: to put his for.
ward an adaptation from the French.
The San Francisco journals spOak highly Of Mr..
Tom Karl's Faust. One of them ys:-ssMr. Kari
Will long be remembered in this opera for his sweet
and expressive singing OF tho in the las. act as
well for considerable graceful acting aud some good
singing in other scencs."
The first symphony matinee in Dr. Leopold Dam
roschs Saturday scrlcs will tako place at Scinway
Hall Saturday afternoon, two o'clock. The pro.
grammc embraces choice selections from List, wag-
ner, J. ). Bach, }. Brahms, r. Schumann and RaH,
some OF them being now.
Active preparations beng mado Tor the produc-
tion OF the opera Of Massanico at Nibes Garden on
Monday evening pcxL The costumes scenery and
tout ensemble are highly attractive and large sum OF
money has bcen expended to insure n performance
thut will not dsappoint tho public.
John Goodwin, tho general agent Of tho Am6o
Opera BouIe Company, leaves Tor Philadelphia on
Saturday next, the 9th inst, to conclude arrange
mcnts for the appearance OF that company at the
Arch Street Theatre, and where IT plays two weeks
engagement, commencing Monday, November g.
The Park Theatre company yesterday travelled to
Philadelphia ut the rafting pace OF oiguty.cght miles
In ninety-nne and half minutes, played sTho
Crushed Trasedian" 10 crowded audience at tho
walnut Street Theatre for the benefit OF Edwin Adams
and returned to tho city In lmo for the usual evening
perform here.
fro occurred on the stage OF tho Park Theatre Broad
way and Twenty second street, which caused by
the gas not being properly cared for. An audience
was In tho house ut the timc witnessing the perform
ance but no alarm was gven aud the Are was quickly
put out by tho hromen on duty In the theatre.
IL Is ntimatcd that negotiations pending which,
" successful, will enable the Frycr-Wagner Opera
Troupe 10 appear at tho Academy of Music in New
YORK Immediately after the termination Of thor
gagemcnt In Boston. Tho papers OF that city, by tho
formanccs OF Mile. Pappcnbcim and Mr.. Adams 1t Ia
sad that nothing equal to tho casts as regards The
| eadiog parts. has over Dccn heard IN Boston.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

and it is to be regretted that tho chance
thus offered has not been allowed to pass
unimproved by the dishonest trader The
duties of registers in bankruptcy are Of
course the same in every part Of the Union.
and we cannot help thinking that II these
officers had been little more strict in
performing them large amount of money
would have been saved to the honest
merchant during the last half dozen years.
while the honest trader would have found
his way much easier and smoother. 1t rests
with the merchants themselves to secure
better administration of the law and to put
an end to the infamous swindling that for
years has been perpetrated under the State
insolvent laws.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
William W. Astor for the LcSis-
lature.

In the early history Of this State its
ablest and most distinguished men were
proud 10 serve in the Legislature. and We
coveted theatre Of usefulness for citizens of
the highest standing At any rate ii is the
best opening Of political career for young
men Of talents and cultivation, and we
have more than once expressed our gratf-
cation that Mr. Hamilton Fish, Jr., has
been for the last two or three years n men,
bor of that body, in which he has made so
crcditable figure. We are still better
pleased that another young man of one Of
our most respectable and distinguished
New York families has been nominated
for similar position and hns accepted
the nomination. We refer to Mr.. William
w. Astor, son of John Jacob Astor, who has
been selected as the republican candidate
for member Of Assembly from the Eleventh
district. in this city. II Is not because Mr.
Astor is the heir Of n great fortune that we
congratulate the community on his nonina-
tion, but because he is a man OF that excel
lent type which wealth cannot spoil. In
steAu pi prcIeTrinB cast OF ueNOtlip ulmSclf
10 pleasure he practises the severe industry
Of man dependent on his own exertions.
The value OF such an example cannot be
computed. 1t is an impressive lesson to
young men of fortune, teaching them the
true nobleness OF IA life Of unextortcd labor,
and u still more valuable lesson 10 young
men in moderate circumstances by show
ing them that there IL nothing better, even
il they had u choice, than the virtue of in
dustry in some useful career. Mr. William
w. Astor is man Of ability as well as Of
steady application, and will make n useful
and influential member of the Legislature.
Our Legislatures for many years past have
had SO bad n reputation that il is refreshing
10 see an accession of young members who
are above the reach of vulgar temptations,
and who possess the talents and honorable
ambition requisite for making a mark in
the public counsols. Az the Eleventh dis
trict includes Fifth avenue and Murray
Hill we suppose there can be no doubt Of
Mr.. Astor's election.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

itself there n not little danger attending
II 20 inexperienced horsemen; but as this Is
the most attractive element 81 the sport to
many We can only advise caution in the
hunting field until practice makes perfect
We present this morning very graphic pen
picture Of yesterdays spirited run after Rey-
nard. With more luck than usually falls TO
his kind tho iox cot away and will live to
run another day. like the soldier who tenn
pers his yalor with prudence.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
Fexhansiag Ia Queens County.

This sport, 80 exciting and invigorating
10 the participants, is rapidly winning pub
lie favor, and bids fair to become one of our
most popular recrcations. All fears of OPP
position from the farmers of Queens county
are being dissipatcd by the increasing
attendance of these rural proprictors at the
regular bi-weckly meets. This is rs it
should be: for although IL may be difficult
10 reconcile at glance the interests
OF the ioxhuntcr with those of the
farmer over whose lands and fences the
chase takes place, they are identical SO far
that the former purchases and enjoys what
the latter raises and sells in the shape of
sound horsofesh. Besides, no injury is
really done to property by the gallant
horsomcn who follow the dogs across coun-
try at this season Of the year, and 1t would
be highly discreditable to any respectable
farmer to throw obstacles in the way Of such
harmless sport. We are glad to observe
that the Queens county farmers view the
matter In this light and even assist the
sportsmen in every way they can to secure
II good days enjoyment AS for the hunt
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

IT Is ASNouNcED that without fail the autumn
parade of the Coaching Club will take place
next Saturday afternoon from the east side Of
Madison square, at half-past three o'clock
Nearly all the members OF the club have re-
turned to the city, and the turnout will M
doubtcdly be II brilliant one.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

The GREAT RACE ut Baltimore proved to be u
good deal Of disappointment to the thousands
who witnessed, as it Will be to Ill who took IN
interest III the contest Ten Erocck was in bad
condition and was easily beaten by Parole, with
Tom Ochtrcc third and last
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

WALL STREET lEsrERDAY.-The stock market
was dull and Irregular there being marked
advance in the morning and u general decline
aftcrward. Gold was somewhat weaker at
1O23i Government bonds were active and
steady, while States were dull and railroads
steady. Money call was active mt q a z
per cent, the latter being the closing rate.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
II II IP l. Il SH EFT
NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. ls,,.

IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 ADvERTIsERs.--7o
s's'ar NE proper classification ~ advertisements
Il Is absolutely necessary hat they be handed in
tc,orc eigia O'Clock crc,y creaing.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

From ow reports Mis morning Mc probabilities
are that Tie aceathcr ~ Aem Yo,k and lis riciaity
to-day wiH be acan and la,ay cloudy or cloudy,
possibly wiM Hght rain.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

BALfiMoREs workingmcns candidate for
Mayor was badly beaten ut the municipal clec-
tion yesterday, the democratic candidate having
been elected 10y n majority OF fifteen thoh-
sand in vote OF about thirty three thousand.
The republicans had no ticket in the field
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

THE UNFORTUNATE WOMAN who. in n fit of
passion. attempted to burn some time ago the
miserable shanty of her sister-in-law III the ulr
per portion Of the city has been sentenced to TIE
Penitcntiary Tor life
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

MIR. SPofFoHD presented his ease to the
Senate committee yesterday, but it is not prob;,-
BILE he told them anything that was not already
known To thcin An immediate report is in
order now
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

IT WAS TIE CASHIER WHO did the business fol
the Bunker Hill Illinois) Savings Bank by plac.
Ing the funds on the wrong side Of the account
or not III the account mt ALL
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

THE Run on the Union Dime Savings Bank
showed nc signs Of abatement, and will probably
be renewed this morning, notwithstanding the
confident assurances Of its officers
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

The FAILURE of the Bay State Iron Company
does not seem to be very bad one, and with
prudent management it ought to he able to come
out Of its difficulties in a short time
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

The PRICES OBTAINED at the coal sales yester-
day showed slight improvement over those Of
the summer, but it is not very probable that the
miners will derive much benefit from the adj
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

The BREACH between the cigarmallers and
the manufacturers to be getting WIDER
and the chances OF n compromise appear ut
present to be very slight.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

a LARGE NUMBER OF prisoners escaped from
the Watertown Jail yesterday in such a way ls
to east some strong sus1cions on their keepers
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

THE FIRST OF the Pittsburg rioters, n boy o
seventeen has been sentenced to thne years
Imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

MR. q. L. Fox (ilumpty Dulnpty) died yes.
tcrday At Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PARK THEATRE-cRusnfD TkscEpiAN
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oiL
EAGLE THEATRE-AILsrooSA
AMERICAN IysTITCTE-IspusrRr ASD NrcnASacA
wALLAcK's THEATRE E-MAmRIAGm
BROADWAY THEATaE.-L l.. FilLe Dr MxE Assor
GRAND OPERA HouSE-uscLa Toss cAHiS.
BowERY TiiEATRE-LirK - nm MoUATAsx
GERMANIA TnEATRE-DA, IpoL
CHICKERING IIALI.-siSoiN' skKwL.
NIBLo's GARDEN-JiRnlSAtNossn
FIFTH AVENUE THEAfRE--ENsLIsn OPKRA
BRooKLYS RTsK-RoLlrs SgAuSs.
THEATRE FRANCAIs-nlLoiSf PARAScrEs,
COOPER ISsTITUTE-DiNE EsrKgrsIsxKsr
TIvoL THEATRE-yARKrY.
THEATRE coMIQUE-Tm RisiSG STAR
TONY PAsr0G's-vAmpTr
NEW YORK AQUARIuM-TuE ocTorUs
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrKELs.
GILNoEE's GARDES-LoSpoS clrcus ASp NrSAeKnrr
LGYPTIAN HALL-vAREry.
COLUMBIA OPERA HousE-vAgiKrr
B.YANrs OPERA HoUsg-MissrrnLsY
National Republican., 1877-01-27
Securities.
Commercial.
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-Cotton quiet and Arm;
sales OF os bales at 10 5-i6l3 7i6c. lie ,eipts OF
the week, net, 1910 bales; gross, 25b $40 bales.
ESports-Great Britain, s,sls pales; France, iC0
bales; Sales, $50; Stock, 2is,o5o
I!niSsa inaaIiy, s%sng ?Sf smssle!$ wants enE :!
.SSs sS,ri %s;!sss @
seg@7so; fancy do. t7sS@?9o; common to good
g. MartsS Closed @ df dSi soSiRcrn lour % dull sa9 aud
ssacs dom SSmTel Rys hour sG2f g
snd 9afs sfsudy.ss Iss
$40 @Sss; baltimore. sio. Wheat dull aud heavy,
wants mers: Shippers and spesus.prs out
e the msEsst' = % for uSgr,ded spring; IS for
~ o city MRs 4,
Rys quiz & &"stsrn, Ss s Tsrssy sm sassc
and Canada Western, Si@sttc; Barley dull and de-
T,SF so%ea s,as eRo fSr.ss stat
good brewing CslIfornia, csc; Barley malt dull and
eSiy iEhs bushes. S6Es and ief nome use: sss
SSf seH WI nosTadS I sised sSSc for a ssa sts sas ss
mixed; e,e for neM en- gyadsd No L S SSs1e for new
in store md sIost Oats rather more steady, WITH
SGs decided change IN price; Hay steady: Soc. ios
new gSsIn 5;s, and &s,tsT3
iss,es Gaist and ans6Snsed; itice Steady and mod
srsaas se p and pG nspI%s
Tallow steady at Shc Resin quiet at o. 90 for
strained. Tlrpentlne easier at t6c. for spiriss.
EgEs nrm: St66c. for state and Pepnsylvania; Is
13sc. for Western. Pork dull and heavy; e7 50 for
uninspsSted new mess. Beef dull; Beef hams
middies easier; 0lL6Dslc for city long clear: 9Ec,
for short clear; Western long clear, sSc Cumbcr-
land, sIsc. Dressed hogs steady; si-Ist9sJlc. for
@li .. butt,I.Choice steady; grades below heavy:
le6gpc. for Western; ls0p35c. for stao, Cheese
nIm; TGiic for common 70 prime; Whlsky irres-
steam, Cd.
BALTIMoRK. Jan: %. Cotton steady and arm;
middliI uplands. l3llc,
Flour Arm, quiet AMI unchanged. Wheat quiet
and steady; No. Western winter red, u is: No.
2Chcago spring.N Et ~: Pennsylvania red, q $50
1885 Maryland red, prime 5i 5s; do. amber, d %
6pl 02; do. white, o. S61I 90. Corn-Southern quiet
and Western fairly active and easier; southern
white, 5sci do yellow, 5GDSsc; Western mixed. new
snd spot, 57195sc; February, ssNc; March, $40
southern prime, R9D i3c. Western white, 4l@ &c,
Rye quiet and steady at Io@I5c. Cloyerseed hrm: !:
islr to choice. l!5@lSc; Hay steady; Maryland ami
UNCHANGED butt Butter quiet and steady; western good
lenm quiet, eIsde, i?4@ilghei 5i refined 2sAe Coffee
Recelptsn,FlonT. S,S 9 barrels; wheat y 30 bush
|, $50 bushels. ehipmcnts-Corn, Q, 500 bushels.
National Republican., 1877-01-27
VoUNG & MIDDLETON, Auc,ionccrs.

BASEMENT nRlCK HOuSEON SOUTH SDE
OF ,SEELNTll STREET. BEIWEEN HIGH
AND FREDERICK STREETS, GEORGE
TOWN, ID. q.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust. dated june n. a. -.
1875. duly recorded In libGr No. 100, folio 3 OF
thelan records for the District Of Columbia, and AZ
the request of the party secured thereby We will
sell at public auction. In front OF the premises,
WEDNESDAY, January 81, 1877, at O'Clock p.
M, all that certain piece or parcel Of ground situate
In Georgetown, ID. T., known and described as the
east half Of lot 2S2, IN Beatty and Hawkins add-
tlon to GEORGETOWN, fronting Is feet on seventh
street by depth OF lJO feet, together with the I'M
provements, dc.
Termsi One third cash, and the balance at sIy,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at eight
per cent. secured by deed Of trust the property
sold, or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
deposit of required at the time Of sale, and all
conveyanclng at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with In seven days.
nRAlNARn Il. WARMER, lrrustecs.
THEODORE +. GATClIEL. ! 'i"''ee''
La Tn 81.
National Republican., 1877-01-27
ID II. WARMER, AuctlOneer,
De L street, opposite MaSOuic Temple,

TRUSTEES SALE OFV NIlA ABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. slTuArED OS sENENrl
sTRFET EAsTi, BETWEEN AND u
By virtue OF u deed of trust, dated November /,
A II 1879, aud recorded In libgr No, 49, folio no.
one of the laud u cords for the District of CO
Ia and at the request Of the party secured thcrghr
l. as trustee. Will sell at public auction, In froat of
the premises, on FRlD Az, lhC ~ day OF FchruarN
lS77 at clock p. n. lot thirty -four, (aI In ieO
W, LmVlllv's subdivision of part Of square NUM-
hcrcd eight hundred and (s17 tOg, ttT
win the improvements, &c.
Terms of sale-Onc third of the purchase money
with the prnses of sale In Cashi the balance In 'N
and twelve months, for which the notes OF the pur-
chaser dat the day of sale brariug Interest st the
rate Of Ia per ccntum per anngin, and secured by
decd Of trust on the property sold, will he tNkvu
deposit of gOn will be required Of the purchasor ut
the time Of sale, and all Conyvya icinV will b. the
eNpeUse Of the purchaser, II terms Of sale not
complied with Within 1--WE days thereafter, tho irus-
tee reserves the right to resell the risk ant cost
of the dplaultng NnrrNHSCr
JOHN ". kENkEDI, Trustee.
J, 4. COLDWELL,
Ja23-TuThS&ds Salesman.
National Republican., 1877-01-27
T T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate AuctIOneer,
Os No. Dl6 street.

TRITsTEEs' SALE OF A NEAT TWO-STnRY
FRAME HGgsE On THE SnnTH SIDE 3E 4
| STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
STREETS NORTHEAST.
by virtue off deed Of trust, dated April u, A. ID.
one OF the land records for the District Of Colum-
ba and at the request of the party secured thereby
we will fell a. Pnbiic auction, In feont of the
premises, on TUESDAY, February o, 1877, at
O'Clock y. M, the following described real estate
situate In the city of Washington, Distrlct of
Columbia, TO wit: All that piece or parcel Of
ground known and distinguished as and belng part
Of lot eight, (s) square seven hundred and seventy
seven, I'M, beginning for the same at point In
the line of orth street fortynve i5 feet SIX 6l
inches west from the northeast corner of said lot
nuntered eight, g. and thence running west niue:
teen 40 feet six (Gl inches by uniform depth Of
eighty (sO) feet with the sc forever OF hye- foot
sey in the rear OF said lot, together with the i'm
proNemcnts, &C.
Termsi one fourth in cash and the balance at ,iY.
twelve aud eighteen months, with interest at eight
per cent. per annnm; secured by deed Of tru ! 9n
thc property sold, or all tsh, at the option of the
purchaser. deposit OF 300 required ut the time Of
sale, aud all conyeyanclng at purchasers cost.
Terms 10 he cumnied with In Peycn days,
RR4iffiITTAATEp} 4iffiTAT J, II; u; wWyAAHHNER' ITruslcos.
Iapa3. TuThSNds j, 4, rOLDWELI4, auCt.