davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE INDIAN HEAD
TRAGEDY.-The Port Tobacco Times gives the
following account OF the tragedy at Indian
Head, heretofore mentioned In THE STAR: son
Sunday last, 18th inst, as Robert T. Clements,
son of j. w. Clements, of this county, q young
man about twenty years OF age, was returning
from colored picnic In company with Robert
Queen, hobert Washington, Henry Washington
and Philip Price, quarrel took place between
Clements and Price about sailing the boat, and
they went ashore to settle the difficulty. ON the
boat reaching shore the two men got out and
had a trial OF conclusions at flsticuf1s, and
afterwards second fight with stones, In which
both parties gave and received some severe
blows. They then separated, and Clements
and his companions, except Price, got into the
boat and sailed OF In the direction OF Deep
Point. Price then came down to the shore and
asked to be allowed to get In, which Clements
refused TO do; the men in the boat thereupon
sailed towards Deep Point, Price following them
DOWN the shore, walking In shallow water
When the boat had sailed about two hundred
yards, Price was seen TO fall and founder In
the water, and the men In the boat Immediately
went back to try to rescue him. On reaching
the spot they found Price dead. They then
took the body ashore, and Clements went on in
his boat to Deep Point. A coroner's inquest
was held over the body on Monday, the 18th
inst, but the Jury failed to agree on verdict"
The Alexandria Gazette says: persons from
the neighborhood report that Prices neck was
broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

TRusTERs SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
EsTATE NEAR ! HYATTsy1LLE h0cATEp
BkANcH Or TIE BlLr1Mok MkAs sNH oE2S
KR4AIIIIkR09AhR&i s AND DIVIDED INTO CH0IJE
By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court IL
Tor Prince Georges county, as q court Of fa0
23d, 1879, at 10 80 O'Clock am Of fair, il not the
next fair Cay thereafter0 valuable tract of land,
containing 70 acres Of which the late Benz Fenner
died seized and possessed. This property Is bound.
cd on one side by the Washington branch of the
Of the railroad depot at Hyatsvlle within ten min.
utes' travel BY rail to the Capitol Of the United
States There is on part of the land q small but
comfortable dwelling house
Off into villa lots sites to suit purchasers Of large
or small means who may wish to purchase with q
view to building thereon, and offers very inviting
opportunity for those wishing to make such invest
ments The land lies high and dry, within q few
yards Of the Bladensburs depot. and in the imme-
burg.
The terms Of sale. as prescribed by the decree,
are: cash payment Of $500 ON the day OF sale, and
the residue OF the purchase money to be paid in
equal instalnents at twelve and eighteen months
from the day OF sale; the deferred payments to be
ty to De approved by the Trustee. bearing interest
from the day Of sale. Upon the payment of the pur-
chase money and interest, the Trustee is authorized
70 convey the said property to the purchasers there
plat Of the land aud building lots into which it
is divided can be seen at the office Of wash n vii
HaIns, AuctiOneer. ~ - W.
Those Wishing to purchase are invited TO examine
G. O. MAGRUDER, Trustes
myl2aW.ts Upper MarlbOro', I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

KING In Denver, Colorado, May 18th. 1879.
from hem orrhAse Of the lungs, WALTKR L KIus.
eldest son of the late W. Albert King.
Funeral will take place tomorrow evening, 8
O'Clock, at Oak Hull Cemetery.
O'SULLIVAN. On May 18th. 1879 at half pest
p. M, PATRICK O'SCLLIvAN, aged eleven months
and twenty days: ana MAGGIE ANN OtULLIyAN.
aged I'VE years and two months beloved chiidre1
OF Michael and Ellen O,6ulJivsn.
Funeral from their parents residence. No. Is q
street, at O'Clock this evening.
SIMMONS. On Saturday, May 18th, 1879, ct .
O'Clock p. M. after short and painful flnees VIII
LIAM SIMMONS, in the sixty eighth year of his agA
Farewell, dear father; farewell, farewell;
Farewell, till We shall meet again
Til wethali meet 81 Jesus feet,
Where parting is no more.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed.
And in Heaven with Joy to erect thee.
Where no farewell tear is shed
Past his suffering, past his pain;
Cease TO weep. for tears are vain.
Calm the tumult of year heart,
Fer he who suffered Is at rest
By his son, ". rs
Funeral wili take place from West Georgetown NJ
E Church. on tomorrow, tuesday,, the 10th inst.
at G'clCck D. Relatives and friends of the fam.
lY are respectfully invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneerr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON NINETEEt tn STREET, BETWEEN Il
AND L NORTHWEST; ALSO ON K BE
TWEEN NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH

TR1sTEEs SALE 2E Of, yAtTARLF PR3PERTX
AND + N0RTHWESr; ALSO ON x, BE
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, d&tea Eovem -
Der 9Th, AID. 1875 and duly recorded in Ii f.z;
Der No S02, Folio 2l6, one of the land records .2
for Washington county in the District of Columbia
and at the request OF the parties secured thereby,
we shall sell, at public auction, the prem ses
MONDAY, May 10th, 1879, at O'Clock NJ, all
those pieces or parcels Of land known and described
as S follows. xzaThe s9sth part q Lot No ~ III in
street northwest, and running back with equal
wiCtn the front and bordering on the most south
erly line Of said Lot 81 sixty four feet less
I'll IT strikes the most northerly line Of Lot in said
Square, all of which viii more fully ap-
pear by reference to deed from w. W. Oorcoran
to John Brent, as recorded in Liber B. NJ. H 4,
49, foios 260 and POI; also, Lots numbered one (l)
and two 90, in Square number IS, will more fully
appear by reference to deed from David A. Hal to
foos 346, BAT and 348, of the land records of Wash
ineton county, District of Columbia, saving and
excepting SO much of Lot as has been decided by
John Brent to John s Brent and Emily A. Free
man. together with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One third cash the balance in six
and twelve months for notes bearing interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum from day Of sale,
and secured by deed of trust on the propert, sold
If terms Of sale ara not compiled with within five
to resell the property at the risk and Of default
ing purchaser All conveyancing at purchaser
cost 800 down on Gay Of sale
& solomon 8 MSE ft FRIssHHMAN,I Trustees.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Aucts my9-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
The Worcester County MIDI Shooting

Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun from
snow Hin, Md, May Il, says:-The circuit court
Tor worcester county will meet on Monday May
~, at which the grand jury viii have before e
the case OF Miss LILY Duer charged with killing
her companian, Miss Ella Hearn, while visiting
her at her home In Newtown, or Pocomoke
City, In this county, last autumn. II will be
remembered Miss Hearn was shot In the head
by a pistol In the hands of Miss Duer who
had been very paSsionately attached TO the
deceased. Miss Hearn fingered for several
weeks and finally died, the coroner's Jury
finding that the "death was caused by ner-
vous Prostration. resulting from a wound from
a pistol ball fired Ia the hands OF Miss Lily
Duer," who was then placed under bonds
10 appear at court this term. Evidence as
to death-bed expressions by the deceased "a
confilct1ng. various statements, more or less
exaggerated, have been published fn regard to
the case. The sex and the youth OF the parties,
together with some eccentric and romantic
characteristics OF the accused, and her personal
beauty, make the affair susceptible OF coloffng
and the sensationalists OF the press have not
failed to apply Just as strong tintS as the case
would carry. Miss Duer has always maintained
that the shooting was accidental WHILE on tho
other hand. the friends OF the unfortunate vic-
tim claim that the act was done Ia q moment
OF passionate jealousy, after Miss Hearn had
admitted that she loved some one else quite a
Wen II not better than Miss Duer. II f. very
doubtful whether the grand Jury, considering
all the circumstances OF the case win ind &
true Oill OF Indictment. In any event ft will be
the middle OF next week before the case win
come to trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

THE FUTURE QUEEN OF SPAIN-The Arch
duchess Marie Christine DeSiree Henriette
Felicfte Ren1ere, OF Austria, whom rumor men,
tons as likely to be the second queen OF Alfonso
NIL OF Spain, Is the only daughter OF the Arch
duke Charles Ferdinand Of Austria, (yyho died
the Goth OF November, 1s74.) by his marriage
with the Archduchess Elizabeth, the widow OF
Archduke Ferdinand Charles Victor OF Modena.
She was born on the 2lst OF July, 1855, and is
consequently In her twenty-first year The
alliance does not seem TO have been seriously
entertained at Madrid until the condition OF
the 1nIanta Marie Christine had been pro-
bounced hopeless, but from more than one
point or view IL must be considered Tar more
suitable match for the king than one with his
deceased wifes sister. The Austrian Princess
is lew months younger than the king, where.
as the DUO de Montpensier's second daughter
was more than five years his senior, having
1een born on the Goth of october, 1852. Her
oeath has now left the Montpensier family
WITHOUT manageable daughter, aud all the
SSnuIlling and scheming OF Louis Philippe TO
ping about hts sons union with the irfanta
Gazette, Man I'd. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

. MARITAL MEDDLE.-An extraordinary story
is told OF Dr.. Baldridge, resident of Sullivan
county, Ind, who has fed to escape the conse-
quences OF long career OF Illicit intercourse
Win woman for whom he deserted his legal
VIE twenty-five years ago. His wife being
reduced to poverty by his desertiOn was induced
70 take shelter under his roof under the name
or widow or the doctors deceased brother, and
actually became the companion OF her hus-
6ands mistress. AS supposed widow, Mrs.
Baldr10ge was wooed and won, becoming the
wife OF Mr.. j. F Curry, who had several cnil-
died year ago ignorant OF his wife's relations
with Baldridge. Mrs. Curry inherits the estate
of her deceased husband, but her step-chiIdren
Will c0nest the inheritance on the ground thai
she was not a lawful wife The fear mai
o1ficeIS were AFTER him SO worked on Baldrldge
that he packed up his vallse and LEFT for parts
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
PROPOSALS.

GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSA NE,
U NEAR WASHINGTON, D. O.. May 18th, 1879.
Sealed Proposals are invited until noon OF SAT:
URDAY. May oath, 1879, when they will be opened
at the Hospital, in the presence of such bidders
choose to sttend to furnish the Hospital fifteen hun.
bred 5000 tons, of $40 lbs. each, Of best run of
mine BituminOus or Cumberland Goal, and four
hundred (400) tons, 240 lbs. EACH OF Anthracite
Coal range siZe to be delivered in boats alongside
of the Hospital wharf or in cars upon the wharf,
the delivery to commence about July 1st 1879,
and to be continued at the Of not less than four
hundred (400) tons a week until the whole quantity
advertised for is delivered. The Goal will be received
in strict accordance with the act of Congress ap-
proved July 1st 1870. Payments of ninety 900 per
cent. Of the amount due for Goal received each week
will be made, and the ten Q0) per cent. withheld
will be paid when the full quantity of Coal engaged
to be delivered in accordance with this advertise
ment, received No offer to furnish Coal as above
will be considered unless the true mans is gven in
the offer by which the Coal the bidder proposes to
furnish is known in the market, nor unless it is
made by regular dealer Or miner ana the SUCCESS
ful bidder must furnish the exact quantity and de-
scriPt1on OF Coal that he agrees to furnish Offers
will be received from the same person or company
to furnish either Bituminous or Anthracite Goal
alone, or both kinds of Coal Bids will be consid-
cred binding till the LIST June. 1879 and the right is
distinctly reserved to reject all any of the offers
made if, in the Judgment Of the Superintendent,
the public inter sts require it, or to buy Coal in
open market at tho expense OF any contractor fail
ing to comply with the terms Of his contract.
my14eO2W w. w. GODDINC9, Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
A Maynard Daughter.
70 EEX HER WEALTHY PARENTS SHE MARRIES A
COLORED COAL MINER.

COLORED COAL MINER
The following is telegraphed from Pittsburg
The little town of Beaver, which is one of tie
SUBURBS OF P1ttSburg. is In a terrible state OF
excitement. One OF the prettiest, wealthiest,
best known, and really accomplished young la
dies of the town left her fathers house and de-
ignorant as he is black. For sometime past Miss
Annie Mason had given her parents a great deal
OF trouble by her reckless, wayward conduct,
out S,elng an only daughter she was spoiled by
keeper ia Indiana county, but lives In Beaver,
and Is wealthy. Her uncle Is eX-Chief Justice
Daniel Agnew, Of the supreme court, and the
family is really one of the best In this part Of
the state. Mrs. George Jones, lately Miss An
ME Mason, is twenty years old, is symmetrIcally
termed, and is brunette with large eyes and
with her parents on Wednesday night, and
early yesterday morning she left her home and
met George Jones, coarse, nliterate, negro
made Sy some unknown means M during Is f aae
night At 5o'clock In the morning Jones and
another negro, accompanied 10y Miss Mason,
went to Rochester, which is about mile from
Beaver, and hurried to the house OF colored
clergyman, who married Jones TO Miss Mason
In the presence OF couple OF white men who
were called In to act as witnesses.
The couple then took the next train back to
Beaver, where Jones hired q room In small
house. which has only three rooms In 1t, two OF
which were already occupied by negro families.
The reckless girl sent home for her trunk, piano.
ara some OF the ornaments for her room, and
this was the IiTst intimation her mother had of
the marriage. Her mother tried to persuade
her daughter to return to her home, but she re-
fuseo. Her rather is not at home and knows
nothing as yet OF the affair." 1t is not known
how Miss Mason became acquainted with Jones,
or where she ever met him.
Threats are openly made by the young men OF
Beaver OF tarring and featherfng Jones and
driving him out OF the town, but up to the pres
ent time nothing has been done, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jones are living In their sQualid foulaired,
yVhi no
lying at her elegant home crazy with brain
fever brought on by Annie'S conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
OF AN
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.

On THURSDAY, May %, 1879. at II O'Clock -
hi. hest bidder that spena i'd CoS unit ~ Seat
Lear Leicester, Howard county, called Font HILL the
residence OF the late D. Monroe Mercer containing
is remarkably spacious and thoroughly appointed.
including gasometer and gas fixtures: The out
are adorned with native forest trees. ornamental
shrubbery and flowers, and wel-selected orchards
and the scenery extensive and exquisite, within ~
miles of leicester Station and miles Of the Relay
Baltimore and Washington Railroad. 1t offers every
facility OF intercourse and access to persons having
buslns SO in Baltimore or Washington.
Terms Of sale-One-hah cash, residue in six and
twelve months, bearing interest
purchaser can probably arrange for more ex-
tended credits if desirable
The furniture and other personal property viii be
sold at the same the.
WILLIAM N. MERRICK,
Executor Of Ella ". Mercer.
i. A TALBOT. AucfionAAr myll-dtm2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
GEORGE TRUEsDELL, Auct.
1'HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
pRlpE PITY No 2l3 IXEI ETH STREET

SOUTH WEST.
By virtue of two deeds Of trust, dated April mi
snd recorded in Iiber 7s2, folio 261, and -A.:A
Lber 1884, folio l60 respectively of the land records
request of the party secured thereby will sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises, on THURS
parcel Of ground situate in the city of Washington
in the District OF Columbia, and known and de-
oivielon of Square numbered 297, with the buildings
and appurtenances, &c.
twelve and eighteen months with interest at six per
cent. per ahnum from day Of sale, for which the
sold, will be required. A deposit Of BOO win be
required when the property is sod. and all convey
ancing will be at the cost Of the purchaser. If
terms of sale are not complied with in seven days
from Of sale the Trustee reserves the right to
resell the property atthe risk and of defaultinx
purchaer. CHARLES W. HORNOR, Trustee.
. THOS. E. WAGGAAIAN, Auct myl4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

Ss ChaS. II. Rowell is not an ordained clergy
man, although he occupied Baptist pulpit at
FayVilie, Mass. all last winter. He is well
known as temperance speaker. He has now
deserted his family, left many bills unpaid, and
Is supposed to be OF on a spree.
eE-A fisherman fell into the water at Little
Falls, Mimi, and, on getting out, hung all his
clothes over fire TO dry. They were ignited
and entirely consumed leaving their owner
naked and three miles from home Seeing q
woman approaching, he submerged himself to
the neck In the stream, and bargalned with her
to lend him some OF her skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

TIE GOOD MAN OF THE HoUsR.-And now the
good man OF the house getteth up with the sun
and arTangeth himself la pair OF overalls and
q linen ulster and taketh his hoe and goeth
forth to battle with the weeds that obstruct the
growth OF the flowers In the front yard And
while digging about the roots OF q beautiful
..bolognia,' he accidentally layeth the hoe &C
its root. and 1t loppeth over and is no longer q
thing OF beauty. And the good man Is sorely
troubled, and quickly st1cketh IL back Ia the
warm soil OF the garden, and leaverh II and
keepeth mum. And tomorrow he viii call his
wffe's attention TO its dying condition, and viii
dig with his fingers about the root, and VIII
pretend to find an ugly and wicked cutWorm,
and viii hastily crush 1t into the ground with
his boot heel. And he win mourn with his wife
and comfort her.-[Peck's Milscaukee S,sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
DROPOSALS FOB POST OFFICE
i ENVELOPES.

PoeT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. D. O., May s, 1895
Sealed Proposals will he received 1T this Depart
ment until WEDNESDAY. the 4th day Of June, 1879,
1t II O'Clock M, for furnishing. in such quantities
Post Office Envelopes required for use during the
nscal year ending June 80, 1850, OF the following
classes, viz:
I. For Of1cial Letters and Returns.
z For returning Dead Letters.
3. For Registered Packages.
Blank forms Of bids, with samples and full speci
cations, will be furnished on application to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, Washington,
ID. q. D. n. KEY,
my5-14w4t Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

EDWARD Cox's MARRIAGK.-Cox, whose wiz
has been distracted by his sentence to impris.
onment for life for the murder OF Col. Alstone
was married In 1859, having eloped with Niss
Louisa watkins while she was q school gfri &C
the parior OF the school. and as she was OF q ro-
mantle disposition secret wooing was estab-
nshed between them, and they decided on an
elopement. Their plans were well arranged,
and one day when Miss Watkins went out for q
walk she met Cox and they were married The
marriage is said to have been happy one until
the murder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
BOOKS. &c.

= 45TH CONGRESS NOW READY.
Minors Institutes yol 4, . parts ....sl4 90
Motley's The Dutch Republic. Svois.. 1915 600
STORIES Of the Old Dominion; J; 3: Cooke. 1.eo
bers,} l5c to 3Oc Harpers Hall Hour Series, (all
the numbers } 55c to SOC We have Just received
Correspondence Cards. EaseIs. Panels, Frames, Pho
tographs, Vases, &c. &c. which our customers are
cordially invited to examine Books sent by mail
prepaid. w. a. h u. II. MORRISON,
Law BooKsELLKRs AND STATIoNERs,
nyl5tr A26 Pm. nsseseaaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19

SOME DAYS AGO a man named Nusbaum, who
had rounded into his half century, eloped from
the house OF his employer, solomon p. Englar,
OF Carroll county, Md, with Miss Ida, the
daughter OF the house. The runaways were ar
rested at Westminster and when Justice Nike
sell learned that Miss Ida was only twelve
years OF age he sent Nusbaum TO prison In de-
fault Of $5eae bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
r H. WARNER. Real Estate Auctaoneer.

r II. WARNER. Real Estate Auctloneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF THREEsTORY BRICK
HOUSE, No; 407 MAssAOHUsETTS AVE.
AND WATER; LATROBE, AND M0DERN
IMPROVEMENTS; BEAUTIFUL LOCSTiO1sI.
STREET OARS PASSING THE DOOR.
=. will sell aboye.descrihed property at suc "A
ton on THURSDAY AFTERNOON Nav 90 -
1879, ut 81 O'Clock, on the premises go G::I
Terms very easy, to be made known at sale. with
feet myiSdEffsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON BRIDGE
STREET, BETWEEN FREDEkIOK AND
FAXETIE STREETS, GEORGErOWN, ID. c.,

VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON BRIDGE
STREET, BETWEEN FREDEkIOK AND
FAYETTE STREETS, GEORGETOWN. D. c.,
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 18th, A.,A
1879, at oclock, IN front Of the premises, l Es
south side of bridge street by depth Of $50 feet
the @. h o. canal. The improvements consist of a
large and substantial brick dwelling house. contain
iag IA rooms and all modern improvements, al.o
large brick stable and carria9e house, &c. sc
Terms easy, and made known at sale. Convey.
ancing at cost Of purchaser. A deposit of 800 at
time of sale.
myl3-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
TLEVEN DESIRABLE COTTAGE LOTS, Ar
~ PUBLIC Sale.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 18th, at -
O'clock, on the premises, We shall sell lots ~
u. 80, So, 81, "a. rs, II, and 70, in McLaughlns
subdivision of Keating's Estate, on the high land
east Of Lincoln avenue, between Boundary street
and Gienwood Cemetery. These lots contain from
seven to ten square feet of land each two
Of them fronting on Lincoln avenue. at the corners
OF Gales and Heating avenues, are desirable for bus
,ness purposes, the remainder are located on the
high 81 ound sufficiently removed from the main
road to render them desirable for cottage sites.
Terms OneIhird in cash; the remainder in six,
twelve and eighteen months. with interest at the
rate Of six cent secured by deed of trust the
premises. THOS j. FISHER l. CO., Aucts,
my13d&ds 1928 street n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-19
iNHANUERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
~ TATE ON j STREET NORTHWEST, L,
WASHINGTON q

AS TRUSTEE i'm Equity snh No 1878, Of the -
Snpreme Court Of the District of Columbia, mn
viii tell at auction, in front of the premises, 0
OF MONDAY. June I'd. 1879, at o'clock III the
west % fee: front by the depth thereof, of Lot
ihiee-s story Erick Dwelling House, No. 1906 1 ST
IL
ems Oue-third cash, one-thfrd in one year, aud
third in two years; all cash if preferred.
Notes tn be given for deferred payments, Wi inter
est st six per ce, [. sDnum secured by mortgage
the " emises. 800 to be deposited acceptance
III bid aid all conveyance ny AT the purchasers cost
JOB BARNARD, Trustee,
SOB ID street
GEORGE TRUESDELL, Auct. ny19eod