davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

property with her husband, and SO
paid him half the value of such of
her jewels as she did not wish to
have sold. When this necklace
was valued the Marquis de Caux
refused to accept the estimate of
the expert and forced Mime Patti
to offer it at public sale. The re-
suit of the experiment will probably
make him willing to accept his
wife's offer.
NJ. Halanzier has tried to engage
Nicolini to sing for a short season
at the Grand Opera. But, as his
lordship refused to accede to any
terms whatever, unless "his Ade-
lina," as he calls her, was engaged
at the same time, the negotiations
came to naught.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
FRAULRIN Won ELsNER.
The Anteccdenis OF the American
GIL WhO is Making Paris ROTge
Patti

Patti.
A correspondent, writing from
Bloomington, Ill, says:
Only a short time ago Lucy
Hooper recorded the very successful
debut of Miss Won Elsner, known
as Mile Marie Litta, at the Italian
Opera in Paris. Very little has
been written about Miss Won Els
ner, and for this reason a brief
sketch of the early history of the
sweet singer whose voice has so en-
raptured the musical world at the
French capital might be read with
interest. One cold winters day,
about the year 1858, there came to
Bloomington a rather eccentric but
good-looking individual who an
swered to the name of Hugh Won
Elsner, and who was then fresh
from the faderland. He was a mu-
sician Of considerable excellence;
was a gay sort Of a fellow, and soon
fell in the ways of society here. In
the course of time he fell in love
with the eldest daughter of VIM.
Dimmitt, the Oldest living resident
of the city OF Bloomington, who
grew rich by watching the town
grow up. The old man cultivated
a strong dislike to the young
and handsome music-teacher, and
threatened that if the Clutch fid-
dler" and his waxed mustache
came around his family mansion
any more, he would instruct the
bulldog to imprint the trademark
customary in cases where parental
authority is not properly observed
Love laughs at bulldogs as we'll as
locksmiths, however, and Professor
Hugh Won Elsner and Amanda
Dimmitt eloped and were quietly
married by some country squire.
The first child born to them was
Marie, a golden-haired, blue-eyed
creature, who, three years after hel
birth, actually sang before public
audience in this city. Of her re.
cent debut in Paris the French
journals have published glowing
accounts. Her determination tC
triumph in her chosen profession
has been adhered to under many
most discouraging circumstances,
and her friends here and elsewhere
rejoice in her brilliant success.
The happiness of Marie'S father
and mother proved to be of shor
duration, for years ago Mrs. Vor
Elsner obtained divorce from hel
hunsband on the ground of deser.
ton and cruel treatment. She still
resides in this city, poor in health
and not rich in purse.
When Marie was a child she
never seemed to have keen enjoy.
ment for the childish sports in,
dulged in by other children. As
she grew older she liked to be alone,
and had a particular (ondness fol
books, flowers and, more than all else
music. Her very soul was wrapped
in song, and her voice seemed
to Der a most entertaining com
panion. Miss Lucy Hooper, in her
letter from Paris, speaks of the
personal appearance of Miss Won
Elsner as strongly resembling MILE
Albani. This can hardly be true,
as there does not exist in single
feature possessed by Miss Marie the
slightest resemblance to the former
great singer. Miss Won Elsner is
understood to be betrothed to a very
talented German, who, until quite
recently, was a member of the
Bloomington bar, but soon to make
his debut upon the New York stage
in a drama that he himself is ASSIST
ling to dramatize.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
the SANFORD Tor.s. In England.

A recent London letter says: {:
"The horses in training at New
market for the future seasons are
remarkable in point Of strength
power and wind being the chief
features nowadays. The well-knoSn
stables of Littlefeld have nine
American animals, of superior
quality, owned by Colonel Sanford.
| learn that one or two of these
horses are reported under the head
of roaring" and that they are in
the lot from Kentucky last summer.
With the experience that Colonel
Sanford has in such subjects OF
qualities and "falling offs" in
horses, | doubt if he will have
knowingly one or more "roarers "
in his stables. That he is sure to
win a few races there is every prob
ability, as he has good stock in fine
training, yet he has not many ami
mails that could stand by the side of
Brown Prince in the two-thousand
race which he won,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
sIaury's Confederate History.

y
Montgomery tAla.) Advertiser. Jan, III
General D. H. Msury, who has
been on a short visit to Montgom-
cry, leaves for his home in Rich
mond, Virginia, to-day. He is
working in the interest of a true
and correct history of all the events
connected with the Confederate side
Of the late war. 1t is very greatly
desired that all the important events
from 1860 to 1865 be recorded and
brought together in proper shape.
General Maury's office is at Rich
mond, and all communications ad-
dressed to him there will receive
attention. AS an adjunct to the
history is the paper published by
the Southern Historical Society. 1t
is published monthly, and contains
vast amount of information. It's
price is three dollars per year. Sew
eral volumes are now bound, and
those who desire back numbers can
perhaps be supplied from the be-
ginning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

OCHRDULE ON AND AFTER SEPT. I0,
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail and Express. daily-l, 25 pm 5.45 pm
Someryille accem' dat'n
daily lex. Sunday. 5.00p.m SIS am
Time Twenty Minutes Faster than
City klme.
SOmerville train viii stop at reg
UlNr and flag stations.
YI.5Op.m. Train makes the quick
esI time ever made to Chattanooga, Knox
vile, Lynchburg, Washington, and the East,
and will stop at all Regular StatiORe, and at
Flag Stations when tagged, except Flag Sta
tions between Collierville and Memphis.
Ticket efiee 21S Main street and Depot
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
JOHN A. GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
T. S. DAVANI,
l9t Assistant General Passenger Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

-. .........--u--uu-z-
street BeEsing-An Overture Story
Detroit Free Press.l
An oldish man, giving his name
as Oakman, started in about three
weeksago to solicit aims on the street
for his poor family. During his first
days work he said he had wife
and six children. The next day
he raised the number of children
to eight. The third day he said he
had nine. Last evening he called
into a store on Jefferson avenue
and with tears in his eyes and a sob
in his throat he said:
:" My dear, good, darling, blessed
man, won't you please give me two
farthings to buy butter and houl
and wood and tea and coffee and
soap and starch and clothes-pins
for my dying family?"
The tradesman said he wouldn't,
and the OLD man continued:
Won't you please give me one
swallow of water-even warm wa.
ter-to keep my seventeen perish.
ing children on earth a few minutes
longer ?"
The tradesman said he didn't be-
lieve the old man had any such
number of children.
"Great goodnessl would | lie
about a few children" sobbed Mr..
0akman. Would l be pirate
enough to say that | had eighteen
children if l did't have? Oh! sir
can't you even give me one bite Of
an old watermelon ?"
"Have you eighteen children p
asked the merchant.
Eighteen? Why l have nine
teenl" sobbed the man.
He was led out doors, and later
in the evening a policeman found
him lying on the street.
"Drunk!" sighed the officer, as
he bent over the PROSTATE form.
Who's zrunk?" thickly asked
the man.
"You are"
"How can'y talk That way to zhC
fazzer zwenty.fo'a zhildren!" sob.
bed the PROSTATE man.
He couldn't walk to the station,
He said that one unkind word al.
ways took his strength that way
As it was not far to the station, the
officer asked if he hadn't as Soor
be drawn down along the sidewalk
by one leg.
"Shertingly, shertingly" walled
the old man; "chake me down any
way you want to, t'r l shall poz7ly
die in half an hourl"
When he was brought before the
bar he was still in the melancholy
stratum. He dug at his left eye,
wiped at his right and might have
blown his nose clear into the cap.
tain's room if his honor had not
suddenly remarked:
"The way of the barefaced fraud
is full of thorns and thistles.p
Is she?" tearlully inquired the
prisoner.
"You'ye taken the money given
you by charitable citizens for your
family and spent it for whisky"
continued the court.
"My poor ehildren-my poor
twenty-six children" walled the
old man.
81 oughtto send you up for six
months, for you are one of the
worst frauds Of the winter"
Children, do you hear that
do you hear them nicknames hurled
at your poor father ?" said the
prisoner, as he looked toward tho
ceiling.
He was sent up for ninety days
and after getting into the corridor
Bijah asked;
"Did you say you had thirty
children ?"
"No, sir-I said | had thirty.
twoi" was the reply.
"I-know--a-man," slowly re
piled the janitor, "whO-wants- tt
-hire-an-awfnl-liar."
I" I'm the man you mention" re-
piled 0akman. "If | had some
one to lie for me l could get along
twice as well. Oh! how will my
poor darlings get along to-day with
out single oyster in the housel
u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R.R.
ShrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TTMEDARD,

Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily...........b.SO pm. n.SO Pm
Freight train daily lex.
sunday).,....... ............7; 90 am. $40 m.
Passengers going on this road will take
tyains at the depot of the Louisville, Nash.
y;iIe and Great Southorp railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta for
noints on the title Rock and Fort Saith
Failroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
PaIlmSn = Falace Sleeping Cars on all night
For tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices 27S and 2T Main street, and at depoi
foot of Washington strt 9t, or at Louisville
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot
or TO the undersigned.
r.. A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't, Memphis.
M. JAY. q. p. a7d 7. AIT, Little Rock,
W Il. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
l1St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
rATTps rRICELEsS JEWELS.
A BIS es Gossip That EntertaIns
Paris.


A correspondent, writing from
Paris to the Graphic, says;
A little bit of gossip has recently
interested the community respect
ing one of the stars of the lyric
armament. A week or two ago,
just before New Years, in TACT, a
superb necklace, composed of three
rows of very large and perfect
pearls, fastened with a clasp formed
Of a single sapphire set in dia-
monds, was offered for sale at the
Hotel Dunot. 1t was on exhibition
for some days, and crowds Of peo-
ple went to see it, attracted by the
announcement that it had origi-
pally cost 100000. TYhen the day
Of sale arrived no one would
bid anything like the price at
which it was held, namely,
$4,000, and it was consequently,
withdrawn, 1t now leaks out that
this splendid ornament was the
property of Adelina Patti. BY the
terms Of the deed of separation,
she was obliged to divide all her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

A farmer told us the other day that be
would not be without Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup il it cost five dollars q bottle. 1t
must be wonderful remedy. The price
is only 25c bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
Louisville and Great Southern RR.

1850 pm. Night Express ION Saturday
this train runs only to Milan Connects at
Milan for st. Louis and Chicago; at Nc
Kenzie for Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlanta
and the Southeast; at Guthrie for Hopkins
vile. Henderson, ard Evansvile; at Louis
willie for all points North and East
ILCO am Day Express-Connects for st.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4.4O p. m. Brownsville Accommodation
Daily except Sunday.
arrival Of Trains.
Mail o. 10 ID IN
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
Vile. and on Night train to Nashville.
ITor tickets or Information, apply at Ticket
once. 2s7 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street ,,uco,rrpv nt.L:. NJ
Jams SPEED, Ticket Agent.
6O-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
MISS S PG& TENNESSEE
AELR0AD.
tsITnDVNml

HE'D ULB:
ON and Ter Wednesday, November IA,
" 1S77,tr, swill run as ,follews:
Leave. Arrive.
Main Train daily......:.... 300 pm. l:O5 pm
Sardis ACCOMMODATION
daily lex. Suudaysl".ll:5O am. 9:l5 Am
Freight Train daily tex.
64-f Nj. BURKE. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
a GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS
THE F" WHITE I"

Sewing Machipei is the easiest selling and best
satisfying in the market. II has a very large
shuttle; makes the lock stitch; is simple IN
construction; very light running. and almsst
noiseless. 1t is almost impossible fer other
machines 70 sell in direct competition with
the WHITE. Agents Wanted Apply for
terms to WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
Capital Stock, 5000, 600
RAILROAD FINE TABLE.


MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
-----~~-- -----s-- -.
A.N.PN. A N. Pm.
Saturdayl......... 40 III 6O
Mail Erain...- -................ 10 ll.JO
Accounted MEX Sunday 40
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket office, 2S7 Main street, corner OF
Madison.
MEMPHIS AM NhAhL sTON Il, h.
Arrives. Leaves.
An. Pm. AMI
Mail and Express train
daily DAD III. -
Somerville accom- 'datn
Except Sunday)....... 6.lS 500
1icket once NS Main street.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R R.
Arrives. Leaves.
AMP.M lA.M.PM.
N. o. Maiv(daily) ..... ..~. li5 500
Sardis mediation,
daily Tex sunday y)..-...9 Is IL so
Freight train, daily lex
depot at foot of Main street
Ticket office. 2S7 Main street, corner OF
Modison. NJ. BURKE Gen. Sup't
AEMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives Leaves.
-, -
AK. P.H. Az. p.g
Mail Train dsily............ u.S0 5.S
freight and Acconmoda-
ton daily lex. Sunday 6.29 7.@
6leepig cars on mail train. Ticket Offices
Louisville Depot, 237 Main (oor. Madison
and 278 Main street.
". n. SMITH, Acts Gen'l Sup't.
PADUOAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
Mail Train arrives. ....,. s.S0 AN
eaVeS...........,.................-a w p II
The mail train leaves CovingtOn for Mem
phis at m. and arrives at Covington O.
$3.50 D. M, Trains leaving Memphis will star
from the Underwriters Warehouse.
Nv. WILBUR, Sup't,
H. II. GIVEN. Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

MEMPHIS AM CHAR sTOE Il. h.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29
Twenty Thousand People

old and young. every week. is just to say
that the patrons of the WESTERN
aETHODIsT belong to the best class Of
community.
We desire our business men to make noto
of the above facts before completing their
advertising arrangements for the coming
season.
We use our best efforts to keep our columns
free of all irregular and irresponsible adver-
tisingi for many good people seeing an ad-
vsrtisement in paper. especially their
church paper. take it as a guarantee of re-
spOnsibility. Such confidence SHOULD not tc
abused when it can be helped. We want.
therefore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-29

Accommcd' mex. Sunday Az
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S Main street, corner oi
Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

NIcoLAIEFF, Aug PA Russian torpedo
cutter exploded IN the harbor here to-day, killing thirty
four persons.
BERLIN, Aug. IAN Imperial decree has
been issaed eonvOkng the German Parliament on Sep
TENDER %.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE oabmen's strike is
virtually at an end twO-thrds OF the men having re-
sumed work.
VENICE, Aug. 12.-The Greek MINISTER of
Foreign Affairs held q long interview with King Hum
bert to-day.
PEsTH, Aug. 12.-Premier Tisza, in addition
TO his election by sepsGyoergy, has been returned
from Schemuitz.
HAVANA, Aug. 12.-Captain-G Mar
tinezCa mpos decorete the flags Of the battalion OF
sharpshooters OF Quentin and the cavalry regiment
Of Puerto Principe yesterday with the collar OF the
ordsr nj San Fernando for heOc behavior OF the men
in several actions during the insurrection
HAVANA, Aug. 12.-An important royal de-
cree is published ordering the restoration of all prop
erty embargod during the nsurrectiOn without any ex
cention whatever to former This completes
the rest tuition OF the rights OF citizenship. Political
mass-meetings continue 20 be held In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

Long, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives has been mentioned but Mr.. Talbot is
expected to be the choice of the contention. The
Democrats likely to hold their convention after
that of the Republicans, and the indications
are that Ex-Governor CASTOR will be the
candidate. 1t is thought that he can command q
larger number OF votes than any other Democrat,
although he was defeated in 1875 and 1877. He was
successful over Mr.. Talbot in 1874, aud the Demo-
Gratis may think that he can beat him this year II
any Democrat can. Judge Abbott, Charles IheO-
dOre Russell, of Cambridge, member of the State
Senate, and Charles Thompson, who has represented
General Bntlers district IN Congress- have also been
the vote of the convention better in my opinion,
than those of any of the others.n
TalbotP'
" Some of them will and some of them will not.
Those who do not may vote for General Butler.
GRANT FOR 1880.
Turning from State issues to the Presidency, let
me ask how Massachusetts Republicans regard tho
possibility of a movement for third term for
General Grant 2"
" 1 don't Think Governor Rice replied, that
the matter has been very deeply or widely con-
sidered by Republicans in Massachusetts,. If the
suggestion was formally made it would arouse
considerable opposition, for many people are adj
verse to giving more than two Presidential terms to
any man. Nevertheless it seems to me that General
Grant is the strongest candidate in the country 1t
cannot be denied that capital is timid that there is
apprehension about the future, that there Is a
widespread feeling that strong man is needed;
Many thousands of people who would have voted
against General Grant if he had been nominated
for a third term in 1876 would vote for
him now. 1t seems to be the prevailing
sentiment that he has conducted him
self with propriety and dignity among the crowned
heads and among the peoples of Europe. and
wOrtbily represented this country. There is also
sentiment that he is of the worlds heroes, that
his fame is not only national but universal, and
that he will occupy very high place IN history.
f1aac force. Americans
and would have powerful effect in a campaign.
Then too the trust in him as a resolute unfnching,
determined Executive, who would overawe and
check vicious, turbulent and dislOyal agitators,
would influence great nnmber TO support hlm.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
A CASE OLE JACOB AND EsAu.
Edtior or The Trtbune.


SIR Reading carefully the leading article
I'm the last issue Harpers Weekly on The Contest In
Eew-York am forced the conclusion that your ref
erenoe OF Saturday TO Mr. Geo. Vim. Curtis as Its author
is without warrant in fact II does not seem credible to
me that gentleman prominently Identified with The
Civil Service Reform movement would stutify himself
nv using the arguments put FORTH or urging upon the
President the suggested, by tho writer OF that
article, winch. " boiled down." amounts TO this:
THAT jefferson and tho abest political leaders and
commentators in history hold that offices should
e considered US public trusts bestowed for the good OF
the country and not Tor the Deheh' Vi an h'iui VI
party" -, ~. ho,a. .,,,,. ,,,o,y ,nd ala
tinctly 40 declared before his election;
HBut that President Hayes'o conviction on TINS
subiect has not been the rule while has been tne
nope Of his Administration" t. which y pretty out
don't know what II means Ds,lau ,sr.oD
a. sandinR IA the way of the Administrators rules
DOR honest, and ought 10 be summariy sqdeehed
V-rhat Ia order bring about this result u ~ the
Presdents duty no TO his patronage as To deCOnk
ngIze the public service by turning out OF once All
active COnkling niSn' !,
resnoes 10 taunt him with hghtiug opponent with
H. the speer Will DO pOintesS, because ne
1he seeFTl thinks IL Is right for beDator COtkhg 10
do what the President advised 70 So ns, an
I,aronago used as weapon OF Ohelce pr9Ndcu tne
obnoncnt 10 be attacked Il not e0nscuOy ~ inNOr OF
rules and hopes, and hmseli believes III uhLhK pauoA
At On redection Mr. Editor you must think agree
with me that Mr. Curtis Is on vacation ana that Dy
strange mschans6 nsi iS nP Ba,nsS Weeiy
g Yes Yiefis may be read between the lines Of TN.
article THE teeth and claws OF me " machine y VOL
PsS visible u ssM r. aa saSsaie seeks
iVIl - h,,,soJf Rren.ct1tIiv. q.
RidgsEoOd, N. j., Aug. ~, ASIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
CIVIL STRIFE IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Aug. 12.-The Orange Young Brit
ons Prentice Boys and True Blues Of this district
compauied by about IT'S brethren from Montreal formed
in procession this morning and marched through the
principal streets At the Junction of Sparks and Wei
ngton-sts rough named Kennedy, insisted on break
ing through the ranks Of the Montreal Britons, and
upon attempting trip the drummer, he was set upon
by the Brtons and beaten badly. Kennedy finally es-
caped by vauhng fence and hiding among some lum-
Der piles number Of Union men attacked the Mon
were driven back They escaped through an aiey-way
before the police could capture them Two arrests were
suhsenuenty made-a Union man named Miller AMI a
man from Mount Sherwood both wero hailed. After
tieaf Britons were assaulted WellngtOn-st They
were walking along peaceably, when Union man ran
the hack Of the head. The assaant was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
rELEGRAPHIo NoTEs.

SUMMIT. N. j., Aug. 12.--An trains have stopped
GU the West Line Railway owing TO the effect OF rains
THREE RIVERS, Quebec Aug. 12.-The extensive
steam saw mills owned BY Ross Richie Co were burned
yestsT,iay. Loss $4,000; Insurance.. $4,000
P,TTsToN Penn, Aug. 12.-Daniel Daniels, OF this
nlane was squeezed death cOacar In the Exeter shas
u The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company toaay'
CIxcINxATI, Aug. IA special dispatch says
that OOO OF $1,000 from the Exchange Sank az
Anderson Ind Saturday. has been found In the cemetery
at EimwOod, Ind
HALIFAX. N. s., Aug. ia letter received here
states THAT Chicks cxcursonbvesse from Boston, wen
ashore July "a bile Bots strait OF belhsie and Is oa
wreck. NO lives were lost
TOLEDO Ohio Aug. 12.-NeaTly 1000 cars OF
wheat aeregatug about 10000 bushels were received az
s noin during the twenty -four hours ending 90 noon ~,
day being the largest received here In he same
length OF Tine
ST. LotyIs Aug. I2.-Tks Evening Post says tho
r Interest on the bonds not paid oy Ne nia1
but $40 bonds ass held By bank IN New
unt;Iit shall dispose Of Kansas CITY WAR WINS
bonds reimburse ITSELF
BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-The bark GEsSS, 9 Enss,
which arrived here evening from Rio, efss
Edward s. Hndfns late master OF tic sche5 = 49,
draw charged with the Of ms mat ~, ~ ~
about juno 4, while on q voyage nom W