davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

Fraia me Nstr Yort Coiar1elciit -idrf!t'al. WI
Colonel Mcclure, OF Philadelphia, Is aI W "S vi
fuatou rucnur i.iug the President 20 "Sithl HiiI'
d,n went on 10 Washington % loo0, ann a''f w" - ~
Johnson ia the same way. When you see " D''' ~
mo street. encouraging deg tight ana cry u-' ~,
him Teazer" you lie wants 10 get that poor Doh "
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
Special Noilrss.


Yoaps ierraan. agel - yeaf. la., aHte' desires
foiuon ia az ,'' ...re u. e.. o,sl ,inS ahi,r
Yofs .eirr,acc. Asarss PAUL 49, BoE 49, tribune onco
An Appeal to- "Old ~oaih Charca." Of Bo.to a,
from tae Sew ENGLAND Society y Nee-YorE
An effort Is being by brothers - Ner England 70
tao Ola south church ~ hcroc memory from 'ho
Jars toro..l 90 De- hci within c portal. u hshist he
silee on tl- 81. on th -prt i' mtle % me
ta or tnai occas,n i seas et r proper iial e. sons
least t, much m behalf = mis- cause MOI Do a. IN
Of .r.lr- We leel au aipca 90 tl.se Interested n
worA ,o patoac VII u"l d. ln ven AT cn'rpl.ous for
may be snt 20 place hereafter as. COATED. aad no
Nr. b. L. Buckingham, 9rs l.aae sbsrman. Nr..
1.' r,r3ea slr, isoi tr,i.i, ,s s.ls.
r. sanford nrs JOSIAH ~ f.sAc Mr.. Joseph "a.
rass Mr' th,na .. a., r. fai Ar, hre u "eoima
boNn haye Kindly eon,,niei o a.. a. committee or
taer receY..or AID 1ianslof'at Oh ,,. o. ,.,.,,-,
H. W. II W,XNFrL
Committee 81 tle Nes- Ens lanl society
NewYors Nov lc. 1871
How Tidroa- d.co..rri tceth. end bow lrtfy.ng
ce,afy they s1ud b so slce ~riOnoNf vil restore
Nervc.s Exaaa,ueu us'sa. comprising s.-.es
80 , ,,e ,s,.s md emo n m 80
paany .ov 'si as.a ray 10 r-faiae' sorins esas
nsT,oas Aa ply ' -.oir L. o.. result q ~ years
KAHN Ole aad roslleuos. 81 2. loihst. y Y.
Fate1ss, rra e.Ui1rxs. &C..
1ecurrs .. e. STATES 500 .irs. nsuNfftrs1
AETHIh hstk-ENs PA SO ABkNCY
IS. nralNly. NcN.lo-<
nes, rcisr~n,e. sorl ior s,5t 4 asirloaon.
rhc scn-lds isbrarv -tAfrsg nsrrs
10. fhlrt. l.lai.F t.t L. nrl.lHl. ID g. Lever Az,
ls1-ifNf 70 lnu uf Money, .F tr t. ilsarfs 90.
lt-.Ac TWIN .ti'lni. 'f AeN n..n4. ....... lnc.
.l." Hi.i N i' .t.f MI. .tn''. ........ pc.
li-~ c 'ah "i A' t'hl t u a. "n'1es +. b..
90 ''tiff d
.t-t ht i.N $500 ~ r' i.t-'. ' I u =.
Ia ~. Ieto.t h., i,e.' A. -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

TO present memorial 10 Congress urgng an appropra
t0 for the proper rcscntad0n OF American mahui'
lures at the Paris Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

SENATOR ROBERTSON COUNTED OUT

81 votes cast for Forham a, TO were thrown
because lc wo.s ''Mestchcster county" not WHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
N1nKLED

EANEE-TiIOHhSA llc residence % the brides uacl0
Daniel HiI' Thursday eVrulHl. nov Is. u. fIu
j. r. M-lwu. H. 30 Albert J. r4ytr 10 Hattie MaIrr ed
est i4.s .l,l - Robert -UiI,-, Oi 81 Oua yu.
All A0rces D. Marriages s,ys Os Mlorss1 ,s,i, n4l
aags aaa 1afyzs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T.. ,sr,rs -ao r. tha v,r-i1as t14. ~ ~ I
,e.snl,aar siTIi0uf o. uf o --
ir.t Shiis las fsPatsS" 'As o'e''
of t...a Sre4ry tloss nlurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
THE CITY DEBT.
A REPLY TO MR. KELLY.

HLTL1 TO MN. NJ III
THE PAST DUE ASSESSMENT BONDs-ARE THY
WORTH MORE THAN TwO-TEIRDs OF THEIR FACE
VALUE f-MR KELLYs DENIAL not SUPPORTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

All AOrcos D. a,
aGR,s ana GGirexs
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

THE Son OF HON. w. ID. KELLEY, a re-
publican congressman, who was shot ON a
street car in Philadelphia on Wednesday
night by drunken colored man, was so
treated because the yolng man refused to
enter into a political argument with the
Aforesaid colored statesman. This is bad
return for Judge Kelley's long service in
hehalf of the special rights of the colored
people, but of course the latter as a class
are in no wise TO be blamed for the acts OF
single individual. BAIT. sun.
Perhaps it is not right to hold the ne
gro race responsible for the act of one
colored man. But that has been and is
the policy of the Radical party toward
the white people of the South. This
policy has been in progress by the aboli-
tionists long anterior TO the rebellion
and it has been continued until to-day
BY the ultra organs Of that party, such as
the Republican, of this city, which now
refuses to support MIR. Hayes admins,
tration because il would not sustain the
"Bloody Shirt" doctrine.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

Gen. j. B. Hood is in Richmond, Va.
and few days since visited the office of
the auditor of public accounts, and by
request of members of the Louisiana
Legislature obtained register of the
Motfett pattern to show to the legislators
when they meet on the lot of January,
Gen. Hood thinks it likely that the Lee
gislature of Louisiana will adopt the
Nj ottett law, and he believes the State
would realize a revenue of 81 800, 900 a
year from its use. O'0OO
Chinese girl, ten; years old, was re-
Gently stolen from Sacramento, Cal. and
was, after prolonged search. found to
have been taken by Ch,naman, named
LIN Toy, to Rabbits creek, near Dow.
nlevllie, ana sold for Sl2O. The girls re,
latives were required to pay the ovns,
that sum before she wasureleased, o'
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
PERSONAL.

Won Moltke spends his evenings en-
joying whist and music.
The Mormons, it is said, keep con-
tlnuous watch over the grave of Brig
nam Young.
Governor Vance, of North Carolina
proposes to discuss on the lecture plat
form "The Demagogue.
Miss Eagan, the Fall River operative
who suddenly lost her voice recently
has had it as mysteriously restored.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

The speeches of Senators Salisbury
and Bayard yesterday in opposition to
the admission of Kellogg to seat in the
Senate were among the ablest that has
been made. By the admission of Kel>
logg, one Of the deadliest blows has been
given to our representative system. He
was not elected by the Legislature of
Louisiana, and the majority of the Senate
OF the United States had said so many
months ago. Such being the case the
Senate might as well have taken up any
other man from New Orleans and de-
clared him a member of the Senate in
order to detea: the will of the people in
changing the political complexion of that
body. He ought never to be allowed
to vote upon any question. This cannot
be prevented now /; but the Senate will
shortly be reorganized with new officers,
and Secretary should be elected who
would refuse TO record or call his name
on any question. Such a high-handed
outrage ought not to be submitted to-
Louisiana ought to refuse to have such a
representative, and pass law making it
criminal otfense for any one to attempt
to palm himself off as entitled to such a
position. Certainly there is law to reach
such a scandal. If there is not, one ought
to be made to reach any act done subse-
quent to its passage.
The admission of General Butler doe!
not mitigate the fraud. lie was clearly
entitled to his seat, and ought not t,
have been excluded from it so long
This exclusion was fraud upon the peo
pie perpetrat - by that fast dying party
and the exclusion of Eustis is scanda
lous aggravation of the fraua.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

the South had stood up for their convic-
tions they were the victims of the curse
Of slavery, and plunged by it into war.
No men on the face Of the earth ever
carried themselves better or more nobiy.
When ruin was their portion, and their
fortunes were poured into the open NAV
Of war, they rose to nobility that was
sublime"
1t is said that at the announcement OF
these sentiments ''the church fairly shook
with applause, and Mr.. Beecher was con-
strained to apologize for the enthusiasm
which had carried him away from his
subject"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY CoLOGNES, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice + FLAVORING EXTRA CTS Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED SOAPS,
At Ninth and Market.
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable PI'ises.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
BUTLER AND KELLOGG ADMIT
TED.

WASHINGTON, December 1-3 A. N.
After a prolonged and interesting de-
bate, under an arrangement entered into
by tacit consent vote was taken in the
Senate at o'clock a. m, in the Butler
Kellogg cases, which resulted in their ad-
mission. Mr. Butler was then sworn in
as Senator from South Carolina and
Mr.. Kellogg as a Senator from Louis
lana.
Mr.. Bayard spoke till IL O'Clock when
Mr. Lamar took the floor ; but was taken
sick ; in a short time he recovered and
took the floor again. In the meantime
Messrs. Thurman and Conkling arranged
that a vote should be taken. Lamar
sank again, and at
"a. M.-Mr. Mcdonald was followed
by Senator Hill in the most powerful
speech of the week. He held the floor
for an hour, and took the ground that by
all precedents known to constitutional
law the decision of state as to what was
its legal legislature was final. The Pack
ard Legislature was sham, which dis
solved the moment the military was
withdrawn, and if the Senate admitted
Kellogg against the vote of the state it
W ould prove the power of a partisanship p
stronger even than that of slavery.
During his speech the senators who
had been comforting returned and had
prepared an agreement by which Kel-
logg should be voted for at one o'clock
and Butler at two. This was unani-
mously accepted through the exertions
of Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Thurman. The
roll was called at 1.50, on the direct mo-
ton tolseat Kellogg, and it was carried
by 30 to %. Matthews voted yea, as did
all the rest, including Patterson and Con-
over.
Immediately Mr.. Thurman moved to
swear in Butler. At 2 o'clock the roll
was called, Messrs. Patterson and Como
yer voting aye. The vote stood % to %,
and the Senate adjourned after both
Kellogg and Butler had been sworn in.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

TRUE to his allegiance to the bankers
and brokers OF New York and BROOKLYN,
Henry Ward Beecher preached sermon
on Thanksgiving day in which he de-
nounced the return to the silver and gold
currency which existed before the rebel
lion as suppressed repudiation." With
reference to the South he courted their
trade in his usual style, exuberant in
hattery, and in wonderful contrast with his
sermons when he pleaded for money.
Sharp's rifles and powder and ball with
which to arm and send the old traitor
John Brown and his companions, to Y,r.
ginia to burn and destroy land murdertbe
innocent women and children in their
beds. On Thursday he said the Soutb
was 'great people," ruined, as he
thought, by slavery, which, it might be
added was forced upon them to a great
extent by the British government, obut
now," he added, ''my heart turns to then
with zeal and admiration" He added
IL love them ; their noble conduc
since the war more, infinitely more thar
wipes out everything that happened be.
fore. Loud and prolonged applause.
Some men said it contravepes bnma,
experience to suppose that you can eve
have III America anything more than
number of provinces ruled by a centra
and monarchical authority, well
IN their anomalous condition at ~
close of the struggle the Southern State
were provinces, but where in history hav
provinces ever acted as did these desnise
States of the sunny South The men {
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
SENATOR HILL 1NDoRsBs THE pREs1pEN7

Mr.. Hill then referred to the frauds in
Louisiana in regard to the electoral vote,
and said it was gratifying to know that
the gentleman who finally came into the
office of President had no completely in
those frauds. No man would dare stand
up and say Mr.. Hayes had any COM
plcity in them. Would this Senate ad-
NIT Kellogg to a seat with witnesses
standing at the door affirming that they
knew facts about him which had never
been told ? Would the Senate make it
self party to all these Returning Board
frauds by refusing to take testimony to
| show the completely of Kellogg in them
what excuse could be given to the coun-
try for saving that no Investigation in re.
gard to Kellogg should be made? He
| (Mr. Hid would not believe that this
Senate was so far given up to party ser.
| vice
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
Administrators Sale
OF
Real Estate!
DELAWARE HOUSE,

In Delaware City, Delaware.
The following described property, being
the Real Estate late of Howard Ogle, de-
ceased, to wit: All those certain lots
pieces, or parcels of lands, situated in Del
aware City, Red Lion Hundred New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to witt
No. /. Beginning at the south west corner
OF Washington and Second streets, extend
ing in front or breadth on Washington
street, twenty coy feet six (6) inches and
extending in length 100 feet along Second
street toan feet wide alley, with two and
half story brick store and dwelling there
on erecte1, containing 8 rooms, with good
cellar.
No. 2. Adjoining No. /, extending on
Washington street nineteen (l9) feet six 10Y
inches, and!running back 100 feet to an !
ieet wide alley with two and n half story
Drlck dwelling thereon erected conta lining
rooms, with good cellar.
No. 3. Adjoining No 2, extending on
washington street, twenty (20) feet and
running back 100 feet, TO an 8 feet wide al
ley with frame stable thereon erected.
NO 4. A lot or piece Ofland beginning at
the east corner of James Nolen's land on
the south west side of 9th street. thence
running with said Nolen's land south AZ
| along the same to Williams street, thence
| along Williams street to 9th street, and
| thence along 9Th street, to the place OF be-
ginning, containing what IL may with an
| old frame house thereon erected.
Attendance will be given and Terms of
! SAFE made known at The time and place
| aforesaid by THOMAS NJ. OGLE.
Or, by VIM. G. Whiteley, his ATTORNEY
Attest, j. NJ. HoUsMAN, Clerk of Or.
phans' Court.
New Castle, Sept. 25, 1871. no2s.7t
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
DAVID DAVIS CHANGES THIN

From the Indianapolis Journal.
A few of the fool papers are prating
about David Davis as the probable Presi-
dent of the United States in 1880, because
he holds "the balance of power" Just now
in the Senate. Presidents are not made
out of any such temporary considerations.
And Mr.. Davis will make a much better
Senator if he does not allow the Presi-
dental bee to get into his bonnet. His
chances for the Presidency are as thin as
he is thick.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
International Exhibition
The American Industrial Palace &C
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandeSt, and most com
pLete Exhibition in the World.

Thirty-eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filled with Ex
htbits, representative OF every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special at
tention is called TO the great diorama of
Washington at Yorktown, one of the largest
and most life-like representations of the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr
an admirable illustration of a German fair.
The wonderful mechanical landscape, in
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
Department, mostingenious piece of me
chanism. The New England log cabin pict
uring the simple habitations, customs. and
manners of our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the manufacture of glass
Is Iully illustrated. One of the most at
tractiVe features of the exhibition. the In
dian encampment. showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette who
sing the quaint plantation songs and hymns
of the South, with all the melody and feel
ng characteristic of their race, The eleya-
a, which fine view of the park and
ty obtainable. Special amusement
Q " lr es will be provided daily. The exhi.
bition band (Hassler Bros, Dfrectors) give
| ami Instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
dav and Saturday afternoons ofeach week
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

The crews of the life saving stations
are at last in their quarters. The true
policy is to keep the stations manned all
the year, at least on the dangerous parts
of the coast.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

THE circulation of the Gazette has be-
come SO noted that our advertisers feel
the effect of their advertisements in in
creased trade very soon. In less than
two weeks after one of our firms COM
menced to advertise in the Gazette they
had to ia Ike on three clerks.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

The Paris Exposition Bill has been
passed by the Senate, with some unim-
portant amendments, which, it is to be
hoped, will meet the approval of the
House so that we may get it out of the
MaY.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
THE METHODS
FOR 1873.

no YOU WANT A FIRST-CLA A
~ New York Religious, Literary
Family Newspaper, Independent, Fra|
nal and Loyal, free from partisan bias
religious In matter and spirit? II yOu|
send for The METHODIST. 1t Is one OF
best, brightest and cheapest OF the Rel
ious Weeklies. Its subscription pricS
only S2.2o a year, AMI all new subscrip
for 1873 who send In their names and moI
now will receive the paper the rest Of
year free. THE METHODIST containt
pages in each mum Der, and is publis|
weekly in New York. II iS edited BY
ID. II WHEELER, ID. D.,
assisted by an able stan OF special cont
utors. II has the best Of editorials,
liant and timely editorial paragraphs
Weekly Sermon, q serial story, the
exposition of the Sunday School LessqI
Children's Department. Church NJ.
from Maryland and Delaware, as well
other parts OF the country, notes from
Y. M. q. A, Tenn perance and Educatl
al Notes, etc.
UNPARALLELED OFFER TO CANYAss4
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
Newest Edition, 1910 Pages, 5000 Engq
ings. Price Sl2, for Five New Subj
scribers and Eleven Dollars,
that is, we give flve copies of the paper
year and the great Dictionary for
dollar less than the price of the Dlcll0nd
We are not Offering picture premiums,
having on hand large number of tne
steel engraving OF the late lamented
fred Cookman, any person su6scrlOln
The Methodist in response tothis adVerq
ment and requesting a copy OF ms
best portrait of the sainted Goodman,
have IL sent by mail. These wishing 20,
anime specimen copy OF The Melhol
before subscribing, will please sehu
remitting money for subscriptions sehd
P. o. money order, check or registered
ter. Address,
Ii. w. W.DOUGLASS PublsheIr
uovS-2eaw1m No. 10 Murray ST.. W
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

HUNDREDS of farmers in West Vir-
sinia have been ruined by the late floods,
the damage in one county being nearly
half a million dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
THE EASTERN WAR.

LONDON, November 30.-Tbe Times
Brzeroum correspondent, in a letter from
that place, dated November o, after the
repulse of the Russian assault on Fort
Azzie, says: 'It is impossible that Err
zeroum can hold out for any time. Our
supplies are scanty and the garrison is
small. The enemy posses thrice as many
battalions in front as we.
On the other hand, the Daily Tele-
grGph'sPera correspondents say: ga
letter from Erzeroum, dated November
20, states that reenforcements continue
to arrive, and that Moukhtar Pasha is
quite confident of his ability to hold
ErZeroum."
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 30.-Raouf
Pasha has arrived at Adrianople, where
he is organizing camp of so 900 men.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
SKRVIA WILL TAKE A HAND.

LONDON, November 3O.-the "Daily
News" Pesth dispatch says: "News
from Belgrade confirms the report that
the Servian Parliament will be convoked
at Kragujevac on the 18th of December
to vote war budget and declaration of
independence. Military headquarters
are to be established at Paracsin. Gen.
Horvatovics will probably command the
Morava and Javor corps, which are des-
tined to take the offensive. Gen. Les
janin will command the Timok corps"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
DECEMBER L, 1877.

BUTLER and kellogg were admitted
TO seats in the Senate this morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
'ecltdtS on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at and D.. N.
Grand Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening

The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing last year
Admission Tickets, Price 25 Gents, Child
rem, 10 Cents. Admit also to the the com
Idete Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, in
memorial HAN aug27-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
ORES.
SEASOMABLG!

AS housekeepers are placing away rURS
them protected from MOTHS by using
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06

crossed the river at the ford in the
morning, and could do it again. Bliss
turned back and undressed, and follow
ed them. Ward got ON the horse with
Dunlap. When out in the river, the
horse SHE'D off or being too heavy load
ed, the current which was running
strong carried them into deep water,
and one of them cried to let go of the
horse, and both went down. He asked
them if they could swim, and received
no reply; thought they were swim
ming, but soon saw that they were
drowning. He then got on the horse
in order to get his clothes, and the ami
NAL capsized with him in the same man
ner. He then got on his clothing and
came up to the city and gave the alarm.
Their bodies were found after about an
hours search, near where they were
last seen. They were buried in the
cemetery at Marshalltown.
Willie Ward was a son of Daniel H.
Ward OF Wheelock, and both his pa
rents died some five years ago. He
was boy of exemplary habits, and
was but 10 at the time of his death. 1t
will be remembered that he came near
being drowned in the mill pond in this
place last winter, having broken through
the ice while skating. He also barely
escaped watery grave in Massachu-
sets last fall by the upsetting of boat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06
watertown Union Live Stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday, July 8 1877.
MARKET BEEF--A few choice 50 25 a so; extra
IS 25 75 first quality 81 25 SO 90; second
quality Sc 90 a 81 90; third quality IS 90 IS rs
STORE CATTLE-Working Oxen, per pair, from
500, $50, SITS S225.
Mich Cows AND CALvEs-s25 s45; extra $50
S85. Farrow Cows SIS $50.
YEALNGs-S10 90 $40; two years old SIS a $50;
three years old S25 a $40.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-In lots so 90 50 90,
50 so 50 IS, 50 90 a co. per head extra IS 90 a
Sc IS per head, OF a SIC per lb.
Spring Lambs, a &c per Id.
Veal Calves 4c a sic.
Brighton Hides, u a 8 per Id.
Country Hides, "a TIC per lb.
Brighton Tallow &c per lb.
Country Tallow, 5 a 81 perlb
Calf Skins 10 lie per lib.
Pelts, 81 25 50
Lamb Pelts 90 C.
Sheared Pelts 25c
n. B.. Beef-Choiee grade includes nothing but
stallfed HOO to 14O0 lbs Bullocks. Extra and first
quality includes the best, large, fat oxen Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and three
years old Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those
of inferior quality thrown ont