davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

1t is gratifying to see that in filling the va
cant foreign missions, the President has beer
able to meet the wishes of the country in the way
suggested by THE TRIBUNE. Mr.. Lowell receives
the nomination for Minister TO England, ant
will honor the Office quite as much as TIE
Office will honor him. There seems to be rea
son to hope that he will be able
to accept. inasmuch as it was STATED
in our Washington dispatches the othel
day that the Presidents intention II
Withholding the name of the nominee from
the public was to allow change to be maze
in the name, provided the person ther
selected should decline the appointment
There can be no doubt that this
person was Mr.. Lowell; and the fac
that his name has been transmitted to the
Senate affords strong hope of his accept
ance Further consideration of so interesting
an event may properly he postponed until 1t i
definitely known whether the appointment
can he completed with Mr.. Lowelrs consent
The Presidents additional appointments seen
TO give much satisfaction. Mr.. Foster, wh'
has been named for tile Russian Mission. ha'
made good record as our Minister III Mexico
and will no doubt be fully equal to the duties
of his new position Mr.. Fairchld, who ha'
been nominated for the place whicl
Mr.. Lowell will leave. has borne him
self crediably in the Consular service 1t il
intimated in our Washington dispatches tina
the principle Of promotion which has obtained
in these appointments will govern several I'm
portant changes soon TO he made III the Con
sular service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Chancellor Howard Crosby has been made
the medium, as his letter shows, of q mystic
rious and curious contribution to the con-
science fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
1nsIuess NnIicrs.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Postnre free in heCniied States,
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Remit by r. 0. order or III REGISTERED letter.
AdGress THE TRIBUNE.
A New-YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-sf; No. sos West Twenty thlrd-st.. corner
Eiphth-ave; No. 760 Third-aye., corner Forty
seventh-st No. 90 East Fourteerth-st; corner
Ijnon.souare: No. 1856 Fourth-ave. Hsrlemi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

People who have spoken harsbly of the mild
and incffensive plumber will feel relieved by
the result of SANDER suit yesterday, which
one of that long suffering class brought be-
cause he was called a swindler and hum
buc. The suit was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

The cheapness of human life was again
illustrated on Sunday night, when Brooklyn
liauor-seller shot a customer who disputed
the payment of ten cents. The victim is not
expected to recover, and the hquor-seller may
lose his own life at the hands of the law. Two
lives for ten cents would seem to bring the
market rate in the slums down very low III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

The interminable trial of the Rev. Mr..
Hayden has ended in disagreement
of the jury. The announcement that
they stood eleven to one for acquittal will
probably be received, however, as virtual
yindication of the prisoner. The authorities
are hardly likely to undertake such labor and
expense again in the face of this result.
Bills Incorporating Captain Eads's inter-
oceanic enterprise were introduced yesterday
IN both houses of Congress. The corporation
il 10 be known as the Interoeeapic Transit
Company, will receive, if the bill is approved
in its present shape, the cooperation of the
United States, should it be needed, and will
have the use of two ships of war. The stipu-
lation is made that if the work is begun
within two years and completed within seven,
no rights shall be granted by the United
States to any other company within fiity years.
Our Albany correspondence gives series
of brief and pungent talks with large num-
Der of the Republican members OF the Legs
lat,rre upon the Presidential question. All but
one of the Republican Senators and more
than four-fifths of the Republican Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

The engineer of that Washington boom for Sey-
mour was able 70 get favorable opinions from
large number of Congressman and Senator'S but not
word could he extract from Bayard, Thurman,
Randall. Wallace. Pendlcton or David Davis. H0w
queer OF course no one of these silent statesmen
can be so snnll-minded as to be Jealous.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
From the Washington Critic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ctynner.

Hon Heister Clymer and bride are
rived in the city, yesterday, and since
their arrival have been constantly be-
sieged by friendly callers, anxions to ex'
tend their hearnrst congratulations. The
groom was on the hoOf of the Hou+e tc-
day, and many pleasant little jokes we're
pas ed at bisexpe nse by hisfrllo " states
men, who seem to take especial pride In
the recent change effected IN Mr.. ely
mer's affIirs. Mrs. Clymer IS lady en-
do " ed with ali the Rifts of nature, bean
ty, grace and brilliant intellect, and her
advent will prove decided addition to
society circles during her stay In Wash
ingtun. AS an item of interest, we re-
produce the following description Of Mrs.
Clymer's wedding dress, published in
the st. l. ouis Globe D,mocrm:
"The bride 10 oked every inch bride
in Or robe of delicate pearl-gray sros
grain of magnificent texture, whose
beauty had wItchery that by contrast
made white insipid. A soft tint of
warmth seemed to blnsh m the rich ia
brio where 10 lay in thick folds ~ they
swept forth in the loug ard ample court
train about whose edges riffs OF fine lace
iav like rime, but ere ycu could define
the CLEAN of a tint twas gone, and the
pale pearl Of the petticoa tiecked and
shade wed by deep falls Of superb Du-
chesse in pattern of oak leaves AID
roses alternating with scantily shlrred
putfs Of the pearl tinted silk, was simple
and almost severely elegant"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
Beftin0 on TiIden.

The New York letter Of the Ledger
yesterday said
Mr.. Tildea's State Committee will
have n meeting at the st. james Hotel
o.mnfrow to make arrangements for
the Cincinnati Convention, aud to Ills
nose Of such other business As may come
before It. A prominent me IN Der of The
committee said tins morning that "a cts
could he taken. for almost any amount.
that Tilden would he nOmin mated on the
first ballot" and he authorized the use
nf his name in case Mr.. Kelly or any of
Ills friends were disposed TO accept he
challenge. THIS il not very reputa BILE
mode OF electloneeriDg, but as lt is one
much In vogue here, more or less impJr-
rance il at ached to IL az "straws, show
ing how the wind blows" The Tam
many, or arti-TIiden Committe, meet az
Albany, on Friday evening, with special
reference, 1t is understood, to rlisiog
money for the campaign, ard for \ Irring
up the auu-Tilden sentiment throughout
he State.
Among the Republicans, meauwhile,
there Is bat li'ile stir, though their Cou-
vention precedes the other The pre-
ZIil ng sentlm- n, outside ofthe machl ne
managers, would seem to be that there
will be- very httle trouble about the NOM
inaiIou of a candidate for President but
I a II viii not be 50 easy to get a strong
name for the second place on the tick :.
For this apprehension. however, there
i probably no Qualification Even If
Senator Conkling did hot condescend to
accept the position, there are Mr. Evarts
rx-Srcretary. Fish, ,ex-Goveruor NJ organ,
cx Governor Fentsu, and sundry other
self-sa tri ticing New Yorkers, who eould
easily be persuaded, dare say, to leap,
II need be, into the breach.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06

THERE will be great show and blus-
ter at Dover to-day. Chairman
Pickels will doubtless be glad to sur
render his position as leader of the
Stalwalts Of the State. He has had a
hard and unhappy time of it. but met
disaster with the best spirit possible,
and will no doubt be regarded with
that commisseration which always
greets the lot of fallen greatness
Who his successor will be we do not
know. But the prospect for any bet
ter success is not so bright az that
which met Mr.. P. when he was placed
in the van Of the defeated foes Of the
Delaware Democracy.
1t is said that Mr.. Bird will again
be prominent for Congress, but tina t he
will meet with competitors in N. B.
Smithers, Of Kent and John P. Bur-
ton, of Sussex. We shall furnish full
reports in the DAILY GAZETTE to-
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
From fe Press.
n Well Earned Prize.
MR.. JOHN wANAMAKER PRESENTED
WITH AN HISTORIC CANE.

MIR. JOHN wANAMAKER PRESENTED
WITH AN HISTORIC CANE.
Association Hall was last evening
the scene of very pleasing incident
the presenta tion of cane to MIR. John
Wanamaker, the well-knOwn clothing
merchant, by Mr.. w. s. Butcher, as
an evidence of the latter's pc rsonal re-
gard for Mr.. Wanamaker. The cane
is part Of tree grown at Abbotsford,
the home of Sir Walter Scott, and
similar relics have been presented to
GaIibaldi, President Lincoln and Gen
eral Grant. Colonel John W. Forney
made the presentation speech last even
ing. In conclusion, he said:
Before placing in your hand this
relic of sacred spot, hallowed by the
great works of marvellous being, and
sancti6ed by the last act of his un-
eaualed life, the extinction of colossal
debt incurred by his daring adven-
lures as q partner in a publishing
house, and by his ambition to leave to
his family splendid memorial of his
vast success as wrter-a debt paid
out Of the gold dug from the mine of
his matchless brain before doing This
dear friend, and in the midst of the
Hgret that mourns the compelled re-
tirement ofthe extraordinary man who
bears the name of the illustrious crea-
tor Of Wduerly, another victim to the
intense enthusiasm that too often car
ries away the lover of congenial labor,
and too often, like the overbent bow,
leaves the most splendid energies "like
sweet bells tangled out of tune and
harsh" l want one word with you.
Walter Scott died at SO !; like Thomas
A. Scott at SO retired from the realm
which he had created and made his
own; both originally blessed with
health, genius, devotion to friends and
country, and yet both too eager to help
others, too careless of themselves, too
full of great thoughts to think of the
marvellous gifts that God had given in
to their guardianship. ltisa wonder
full study, John Wanamaker and in
the midst of your own rare life as
citizen, merchant, philanthropist and
friend of the poor, let it be a warning
that in toiling for others you do not
also forget yourself.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
Light on the whitaker Case.
From the Baltimore Gazette.

from LDe Baltimore Gazette.
When The Whitaker case was first
made public the Gazette pointed out
that it was just possible the colored
cadet had inflicted the injuries on
himself. Our reasons for taking this
view of the matter were founded on
the contradictions in Whittaker's
statement, the suspicious circum-
stances attending the discovery, and
the absence of any reasonable motive,
so far as known, for the infiiction of
such an outrage as Whitaker alleged
by any of the cadets. The witnesses
thus far examined in the investigation
now in progress at West Point have
signally failed to give any evidence
which would indicate that the assault
was committed by any person or per-
SONS other than Whitaker himself.
1t is moreover asserted that the hand
writing OF the note of warning which
he received is Whittaker's own, and
the presumptive evidence of his guilt
is, therefore, pretty strong. If, after
all, it should iurn out that he, and he
alone, is the guilty party, we imagine
Mr.. Martin !. nseAd, the stalwart
orators and the newspaper organs
which have been raising such clatter
over The affair will find themselves in
a rather unpleasant state of mind.
The authorities of West Point have
been p lloried by them for venturing
to suspect Whitaker, and one Repub-
lican Senator has even gone so far as
to make the Outrage" the basis OF
proposed legislation discriminating be-
tween the white and colored races.
Should it turn ont that the authori
ties at West Point are right and thai
their critics are wrong, we imagine
the latter will be somewhat less swift
another time to denounce the Military
Academy as hot-bed of rowdyism
and honorable officers of the army as
the patrons and apologists of riot and
disorder.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
THURSDAY. MAY Q. 1850.
DEMocRArIC STATE CONVENTION

By order of the Demo- cratic Executive
Committee of Delaware, n State Demo-
cratic q. nvention, c. imposed Of sixty dele
gates from each cou ty, will be held a.
Dover, on
TUESDAY, the 25th Day OF NAY, 1850.
at IL O'Clock, M.
for the purpose OF appointing six dele
gates, two from each county, TO the
National Democratic Convention, to NOM
mate candidates for President and Vice
President, which is to assemble at I'm
cInnati, ON the I'D OF June, 1850.
cratic Central Committee OF each county
issue cali, dir ctIng tfe Democratic
voters OF each nndred and election dis
trict In the several &C unties, TO assemble
at the usual place OF holding st ch meet
iDgs, for the purpose Of electing the dele
gates to the Dem1 cra.ic state ConN en-
ton, to which they are entitled respec-
tiveiy.
c. Fl. RICHARDS. Chairman,
GsoRGErowN, Del. April ~. 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
. HERIFF,S SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
} BY virtue OF a writ OF Levart Faeias
TO me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
Sal shipley street, kept by Isaac c. Pyle
in the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, Del, on
TUESDAY, Tho llth Day OF MAY,
1882. at O'Clock p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
Ali that certain lot OF land and three
story brick house thereon, situated in the
city OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, 10 wit; Beginning at
the westerly side OF Jefferson street, be
tween second and Third streets, at the
distance OF bS feet from the norlherly side
Of Second street, thence westerly and
parallel 10 Second street lOO feet TO the
eaBterly side OF three feet wide alley
thence northerly along said side of "a id
alley and parallel 10 Jefferson street o
feet 10 a corner, thence easterly parallel
10 Second street Ito feet to the aioresa id
westerly side OF Jefferson street, and
thence thereby southerly Is feet TO the
place OF beginning, be the contsL Is
thereof what they may.
teiEed and taken IN execution as the
property OF Israel v. Cornell, Trustee OF
Eliza Cornell, and Eliza Cornell mott
gagOr and John Z. Cornell, terre tenants,
and TO be seld by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sheIifr's Office. New Castle, April ~.
1850. apr2leOdts
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06

GENERAL GRANTS VISIT to the
South has at least done some good.
1t will be seen that since his speech
at Cairo, wherein he declared that
he had visited every State that had
been in rebellion, and that he found
the people all "loyal' to the gov
ernment, and that the late Confed-
crate soldiers are true Union men,
ready to fight under the old flag
against any foe, the Stalwart papers
which were mostly for Grant have
had their guns completely "spiked," "
and hardly word is uttered in oppo-
sition to the Union sentiment in the
South. We hear no more about the
Confederate Brigadiers, and the
stories of Eliza Pinckston have gone
out of print. The Stalwart papers
dare not answer Grants declara-
tions. They are compelled to ad-
NIT that he utters the truth in re-
gard to the South. In fact the abuse
of the South by the Radical papers
was becoming a very serious and
alarming matter, and many found
that the result would prove very
damaging to the credit of the country
both at home and abroad. Grants
visit, therefore, has been productive
of good insomuch as it has shown
these papers and such orators as
Blaine to be unworthy of belief.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06

A DJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE.
"A by virtue of writ OF Venditioni
Exponas, TO me directed, will be exposed
to public sale, at the
HOTEL OF WIN. b. CURREN DER,
In the village OF Christiana, in White
Glay Creek Hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware,
ON FRIDAY, the 7th Day OF May, A. d.
1880. at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The follow ng described real estate. viz:
a lot OF lard situate in White Cay
Creek Hu dred, New Castle county, Della
ware and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Dennis Newlin and
Ssorge Allen, on the east by lands OF
William F.. SmaIey. on the south by
lands or William r. Alrich and James
u Oldham, on the west by lands OF
Dennis New!in, containing u acres OF
.snd, more or less, with a frame house
thereon erected
Ne zed and taken In execution as the
property OF George W. Carter, and TO be
soId oy JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
,ss,i sssiherif's office, New Castle. "A April 18th.
100" apr29 3taw-ts.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
I)uBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
OF
3S BUILDING LOTS
And 0 beautiful sites for suburban homes
on Maryland Avenue, A, Is. and Cedar
stress, on Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Avenues, aud on Lincoln street OF the
Lowering property,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 9Th,
at 3p. m,
On the premises, without postponement,
withdrawal or undertaking.
The building sites are on and adjacent
to Mary Wand avenue; surrounded by de-
slTaDle neignbors and pleasant homes,
and with good and commanding views OF
the City, of the Rivers and of the Coun-
try.
The 81 lots are all on good solid ground.
are mostly In the southwestern part OF
the city, near to extensive manufacturing
improve ments involving expenditures OF
some hundreds of thousands OF dollars
and near to the lately selected ground for
general freight exchanges on the Railroad
all OF which must neceSsitate early dc
mands for large cumber of new dwell
lings. The = loIs on Lowering Avenue are
included in the popular forty acres"
The sale Will commence at 3 y. m. with
Nos. atd on the Lowering property,
and proceed about 3.3O p. m, with those
on and near Maryland Avenue, TO be sold
mainly In the order OF numbering. An
omnibus Will leave 7th and Market streets
at ~ p. m.
Fer terms OF sale, plots and particulars
see posters. }. T. HEALD,
Seventh and Market Sis.
myl, ,4,t,6. agent TO effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
ON THURSDAY,
The 9th DAY Of NAL i~

The 9th DAl oi ma
at three o clock p. m, tne 'OH'"
scribed Real Estate, VIZ al ,ot,,ui
All the following descriosu .so ,y s,ts d
"a a of land situated In lns e,g
Caslle. New castle Hundred aH4
and state of DelaWaie; ,,r, ,trv
No. I. Situated on Hallnop! u!!riss,
said city. bounded on l9e .d% 'yi nd
lands late OF vii lam !. I,.,,nrs,t nS by
uel Wright, on The 'dd,Scss,sc, 4
late OF Thomas Robinson ue' ue l"bn Ed
northwest by other la.oI1 I1a,ma0y y, 4
a. d an the northeast by hsfnS' ,ISt q
having a front OF about y dSoui lI i
,1h' MIN a w storied brick hOs''
erected. =, an The soulh'is
No. aforesaid, on rhoIss w BrIul
lands OF the heirs OF invh ~, hy otbgl
deceased, on the sOuthnesssSs;s a; ;soGlbsg
ot .inhn k eegan, and on .ne ,roSi mil d 4
Uaynony street. having . nrSnolni
~ ~ sani an Harmony street, tao tua,orE y
a., H ie "a ieet with q lwo's'Od
plastered house ihere1bs ,bs southeast
No. 8. Bounded on tno Vest BY Bl1
. Aforesaid, on the sOu.hh Nv nodbEel
samuel Cooper. on nasn. . Cd lbtr
other lands OF John ketshh hsYipg an.
o.'t nv Harmony street, nsl s,,sel, nriI
eas, 49,, ~ "a ieet ON Harmony sa't ttsOsbt
sDou' 's al ebout Is feet, with = s.n,s ne Id,
sa paok @UUb nari brick an paris 10 :Io'Hl HOlsL
erect ed, called the h's,r1 sns 1soulhessl q
No. 4. Bounded on ,,a,SSest ,aI BY liDl
8 aforesa d, on the sou,n" ,hs nOrihFa
SsmIel Cooper on tne s.u On lhsv'
nther lands OF John having sln
osnei li, hx Harmony street, nsL sstypsL r'I
eas, ho,,' ~ a, feel on Harmony y lTe,H|
ABOUT .bnnt - "a feet, win
No. 8. Bounded on on 'I southwest PM
a aforesaid, on Inc SON an The pois'l
Iands OF John keegah, yinlDg' ~ N
hv land5 of Mrs. ,onv streeL Va M
n99r,heast ~ by Harmon UarmODI M
no,."s i,,, 'oT about ~ feel on ia.t i, sltD v
IRON. n,1g ~ hack about 70 ietS house ps7
runn.d run ed brick dwelling " ,d
erected. allowing desCiG al
No, D. All tne Va,reet. with s's ma
EstsIe e on Market SUE" SIZE thereon NJ M
br,ek dwelling hoIso ~ wit: I'd lDTTDs'l DnDsl
pSonnded S rs follows, 10 ,'s m samusl, VA
wes. by lands OF TIE ,,nsst is,Iy : lsnsss ~
ii. Yer, sii .1harIes WeggenInSn%d' on tbs N
east east oy Market MSs stTeJa' 81 James " y, NJ %
west by LANDS " with q nom hscI SI ~
~ 'ssissa sss %s'i s$$ In '.Sffs e ,s$5
iy. .z oft,ce. New apfllSf'
1850,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
CHERIFFs SALE.

y BY virtue OF writ Of Levaf
10 me directed, will be exposed y
sale. at the
GILPIV HOUSE,
kept by George Whitfield, 10 Ih.l
New CaAtle, In the Hundred ald
Of New Castle, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY, The 18th Day dI
A. ID. 1880, at2o'clock p o.
The following described real e.iaI
All the undivided interest Of A]
CalliStsr and John McCalllsletln
or parcel OF land situated ll NehI
Hundred, New Castle County ana
Delaware, described as follow,
Situated on the eastefly SIDE o. 4 |,
leading nom Red Lion 70 tai5
bounded by land now OF lale o. |
silver nd DR.. Roderick suihsilail
taiuing about one and . QuaIM !.
land with "A two-storied Hams =,
house ana frame stable thereon y
Seized and taken in execution
property OF David hcCrllskf 'D'
McCalllstsr and 10 be sold " , "A
sherifi's once, New oaiils! i'la sp'
kS8U, hpiA-
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
SHERIFpss,

SHERlFF.s sAIr
- BY virtue 81 "fALE. 4
psSSlIss, psSI,s, to me direc,ssnT sTit { q Pls
pubic sale, at the '''u' vii l&
Now norhL oa,s,L,t1 OF WILLIAM ,l
~ kirdwood, ln ps'. William B.
oss'le om S,C,ty, County, be faS"u,i aSsIsi huaa
oN SATURDAY. Tha 0a'e e,
Tn. to,,.,s lsSs' at / o'oioesssll ssl ! d, y
cal Hil Of lne ,ae6 following de,sri'ssa.. Tss isa u
ate, lying and bsie,.l ,ae .lmproveS|
dred, IN The Uoune e,ng y IN peac'|
und w,, oooutaed o and d,sc,I.s Sad sak
the public iII,1S road lsaaiS,e iSI the sant Il
S,iasgow GLASGOW 10 summit inE lt9m I'd
Mug and binding hv " bridge, NJ
ceas. d, south ssii A. ohAlles Boj
Perches 10 a stone N ueyrec', q
Senps W,,h ! land, thcnce, II rSODIse n IlIne Of !
W With IL a line OF said ISnlny EnnIay anl
ihence running ma 'one IL
bonlden's = n% land and nd binding
north VA d. grees, eass ,s''c ,lS q d
and y sddTne, me. II corner for baSItt ,T ~
ar a1u IA also so a corner for vs,'a tS,, :. 4
~ sa'u ndsd, EIiason's land south y slsl!1 w
- s,, ,percles to a stone 'a u sads'' "a.
lEiiason's land, theHce ,s,,s = come
,aHrmefiy angleai Of George MIlvs,sa Mi,ss
uegfees west Is. l. 10 ntsid ptv'Ssd
corner for a lot oi ip1l,,nss lal.ss 70
Nathan ss,d al. Bou.den, thensea h, 'saG v,is y
s ssia iot nortn three and S n.l slln !.
grees west 32 perches 10 aau . ole.i aa
sSrner ssaI sa Of said BouldenI's Y Iot ~ ~
soA va, degrees 10 a stake IN iU'' ,i4 %
road, thence up The said N u. l1s
grees west 6i b-lO percLe.,.oO .O.a " =
,,onea ,nine Stone and place CI Of X S.aisI .as
Isining within those honOUsy y, Usylnl
acres and 81 per, hes Of ffTanS; y aS !, ,
thereon. q mouse
,s"at, Seized and taken in e..,D,,,
be sold by JnuN dla h !
: heriff7s Office, New New Csi,IlE LIZ
1880. AVG" Nutlt,