davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE TEACHERS.

Fifteenth Annual Session of the State
Teachers Association.
BDDEFoRD, Dec. 29-The fifteenth annual
session of the Maine State Educational Associ-
alton opened here this afternoon at the High
School rooms. Owing to the severe storm and
almost impossible condition of the county
roads the attendance OF teachers from the
neighboring towns was very small. Hon. N.
A Luce, the State superintendent, reported up
on the progress made during the year. City
supervisor, James Burnes delivered an address
Of welcome, which was responded to BY Presi-
dent NJ. G. Fernald of Orono. The exercises
for tomorrow are:
Dissatisfaction. w. j. Corthell of the Cor
ham Normal school; subject SIS there work
for two educational associations in Maine?"
Papers will be read by F. E. G. Robbins of
Deering; subject, "What is practical educa-
tom; by G. W. Fem, Gorham; subject,
Science in public schools; by L. G. Sheehau,
Portland, subject, "School discipline; by W
G. Lord, Limington, subject, ''The scholar and
his relations to other pur suits"
C. C. Rounds of Pennington Normal school
and Rev. A w. Burr of Hallowell will also
address the convention. On Saturday there
will be general discussions and business meet
ings.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
THE BIDDEFoRD TRAGEDY.
Some Additional Facts and Ru-
morS
THROWING LITTLE ADDITIONAL
LIGHT ON THE CASE
The Murder Probably Instigated by
Jealousy.

BIDDEFoRD, Dec. 29.-Many rumors are
afloat regarding the Moore-Cushman tragedy
and most of little foundation One is that
Miss Cushman had signiied her intention of
returning Moore his letters and that he was
frenzied by his dismissal, but this seems in
consistent with the conversation holden be-
tween him and his mother yesterday noon at
the dinner table. Mrs. Moore, noticing his
dependency asked SIS there anything the
matter, Leon?" He replied, Nothing, only
keep up this terrible thinking" She asked
him what it was, but he returned an evasive
answer. She then asked him directly, "Has
Belle given you the mitten?" "Does this look
like it," he asked, pointing to ring she had
given him, and the conversation ended.
During Moore's visit a brother of Miss Cush-
man was in the adjoining room which was con-
neeted by folding doors and was virtually the
same room and although he could not see them
from his position he could easily hear their
conversation. He was engaged in reading and
while not listening to what they were saying
noticed that it was in q light and cheerful
strain. They eonversed pleasantly for some
minutes and were heard to laugh several
times. There was no lull in the conversation,
no angry words, nothing to attract Mr.. Good
wins attention, when the sharp report of a
pistol brought him to his feet and he rushed
into the room past Mr. Moore and saw his
sister lying by the bay window bleeding and
gasping for breath. Mr.. Moore stood in the
centre of the room with the muzzle of the re-
volver pressed against his left temple. An
other sharp report and Mr.. Moore fell bleeding
to the floor. shot through the head. Mrs.
Goodwin, the mother of Miss Cushman hur-
ried into the room screaming and was COM
pletely frenzied by the horrible sight which
met her gaze. Miss Cushman gasped two or
three times. Mr. Moore died instantly.
Whether or no there was trouble between
them there can be no doubt that the deed was
prompted by jealousy.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
FOREIGN.

Probable Changes in the French Cabinet
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Times Paris dis
patch says it is reported in well informed cir
Giles that the cabinet will shortly be modified
that Cookery, minister of posts and telegraphs
will succeed Alain Terge as minister of
finance; that the ministry of fine art will again
become a branch of ministry of public in
structions with Turguet as under secretary,
Paul Bert consequently giving up the minis
try of worship which was recently united with
the ministry of public instruction
The Disturbances in Ireland.
The police have arrested between the towns
of Millstreet and Macroom, County Cork, a
man named Cornell, on the charge of having
arms in proclaimed district A number of
loaded revolvers were found in his possession.
1t is believed that he is the leader of gang of
men who have been committing outrages in
the district of Millstreet during the past year.
Among the documents found in his possession
was one containing list of persons upon
whom outrages were to be committed.
The police have found large quantity of
rifles, bayonets and cartridges in the vault of q
Protestant church at Kilkishen, County Glare.
The Irish Property Defence Fund.
The Lord Mayor continues to theoretically
advocate the fund for the defence of property
in Ireland which has now reached the sum of
$4,000. The Lord Mayor publishes letter
from MIR. Gladstone, dated on Saturday last,
generating him from party motives in his
promotion of the fund.
The Warsaw Riot.
WARSAW, Dec. 29.-The total number of
arrests of persons engaged in the recent riot is
1900 prisoners, mostly young men.
The Campaign in Trlnis.
TUNIs, Dec. 29.-The French financial COM
missioners have caused all employees formerly
connected with the Tunisian navy to be dis
missed.
Foreign Notes.
The Russian Geographical Society has resell
we'd to do all that is possible to assist the crew
of the Jeanette.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Cld 2sth. ship Benz Sewall.
Sewall. Antwerp.
PASCAGOULA-Ar 2bth brig Julia E Haskell,
a APAiIACHiCOLA-Cld goth. sch Charley Buck,
FERNANDINA-In port 22d, brig Ernest, No
rang from Portland for Bermuda, dismasted, wait
ing survey. 80, nru
& PORT ROYAL, So - Ar zotn, sen messenger,
WILMINGTON NC-Ar 25th, sch Nellie wads-
worth. Hill, Georgetown; So. e., s.,,uo, II wo,ssr
PHILADEIPHIA-Ar 9th, sch Wild Pigeon,
AT 2otb. sch Belle Hooper, Gilkey. Savannah.
NEW YORK-Ar 28th, schs A S Snare, Snare,
Jacksonville 6 days; Bowers. Jameson, Charles
ton: Albert Jameson, Candage, Fall River.
cid 2Sth, schs Julia Baker. Lewis, Pointa-Pitre;
L A Lewis, Fletcher. Brunswick; Eta Simpson,
Martin, Charleston.
Passed the Gate 2Sth, sch LOOKOUT, Pomroy, from
Hoboken for Portland.
NEWPORT-Ar 26th. schs G Knight Pratt.
from Rockland for New York; Douglass Haynes,
Meady Wiscasset for do; D Wentworth, from Bay
View for Washington. land all sid 27th2
SID sch Albert L Butler. Hill, tfrom Providence)
In port, schs Geo W Baldwin. Norris, New York
for Rockland; Navarino Foss, Woods Hole for Mo-
bile; July Fourth. Wood; from Bangor; :.on g..
BASS RIvER-Ar 28th, sch o d Witherell, Car
field, Philadelphia for Boston.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 28th. schs E R Emerson.
Child, Charleston; Abigail Haynes. Grant, and P
NEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 9th. barque Arthur Q
Wade, from Baltimore for Portland brig Martha
Berry Philadelphia for do; schs Lizzie Dewey, I'm
Miragoane for Boston; Zacheus Cushman. I'm Baltl-
more for Portland; L M Warren. Philadelphia for
do; Ernest Lee, Calais for New York; Viola May,
Hillsboro for Newark; L I Whitmore, Bay View for
Washington.
Sailed schs Sunbeam, Nettie Dobbin. Emma L
Gregory, Douglass Haynes, Congress, NJ Sawyer.
La Volta, Albert Daley Ernest L Lee, Il Whit
more, and G Knight.
BOSTON-Ar 28th, schs Nathl Chase, Anderson,
Cardigan, PEI; Cassia Jameson. Presley. Port John
SOM Tampa Sanborn, and Alexandria, Falkingham,
Hoboken; Ned walker, Dobbin, do; Brunette,
Babbidge, Belfast.
Elizabethport for Portland; More, Light, Hoboken
for Portsmouth; VIM Thomas, Calais for West Ha-
vef; Dolphin, do for Somerset; Starlight, from Red
Beach for Baltimore.
In port, schs Sammy Ford, from Dorchester. NIB
for New York; Quoddy, Mahoney, Elizabethport
Lookout, Dinsmore, Lubec for New York; Henry
Clay, Bickford, Franklin.
BEVERLY-Ar 26th, sch Laura & Marion, Bow
man. Rockland.
ward, Perth Amboy.
Below, schs E Elliott and Sadie Corey, from
Winterport for Boston; Nathan Clifford. Belfast for
do; Hannah D. Westport for do Percy, FIN PASSPORT
for New York.
son. West Indies.
sid oath. sch Minott, Halfway, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 80.
[Snectator.l
Nae Advantages of utterlsm.

Inc Advantages or UCGor1Sm'
The notion that grew up about six years ago
that every one ought to be aesthetic, and that
every one who followed certain recipes could
be so, and gain healthy enjoyment of art by
merely living in certain atmosphere, was one
that would scarcely have needed refutation had
it not been the genuine expression, though in
an exaggerated form, of the reaction from the
Philistinism OF the earlier part of the century,
At the bottom of the sham sentiment and
fashionable fooishness, which, as it were, ar
mor-plated the aesthetic movement, there was
a real desire for little more beauty in the
surroundings of life, and perhaps even wish
for less material view of life itself Possibly
the weakest STRIPPING who pored over lily in
q glass of water was as estimable spectacle as
"the First Gentleman in Europe" being hoist
ed into his inexpressibles by half dozen
Wallets, and the ladies who waved peacock fans
slowly in the dim light of sage-green drawing
rooms would have compared fayorably in all
but complexion with their prototypes OF the
Regency. At all events, both the male and
female asthete had some faint notion OF an
ideal-not wholly selfish, nor wholly base-and
though the ideal was as nebuouS as the atmos-
phere of the boudoirs, it was sufficient to pre-
vent their being wholly contemplate. Unlike
Kingsley's maiden, they did no noble things"
but dreamed pthem all day long," and, though
their dreams were irritating to others-at
least, when they issued in action-they in
the end worked a considerable change. 1t
would be difficult now for any one. even
buying furniture or domestic utensils of
any sort to avoid becoming possessed of
a considerable number of objects which
were really good in form and color, and the inn
portstion OF really beautiful fabrics and en-
broderies from the East has increased enor-
mously. 1t is almost as common to see bit OF
Rhodian embroidery in a drawing-room now as
it was to see piece Of Berlin woodwork doz-
en- years ago, and the houses are few and far
between, in London ct least, which have not
bit of Japanese art, whether it be on paper,
lacquer, bronze, or silk. lighting up some odd
corner And good too, has been done to
painting, indirectly, by making artists feel that
The sympathy of considerable mass of the
public is with them, and SO encouraging them
to take heart OF grace to work steadily in their
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
THE STAR ROUTES.

Attorney General Brewster Says the
Prosecutions must be Pressed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Mr. Bliss has trans-
mitted to Attorney General Brewster the cor
respondence between himself and Postmaster
General James with reference to the COM
mencement of civil suits against the Star route
contractors, and has received the following re-
ply: 90
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.
My Dear Sir-I have received your letter together
the correspondence between yourself and Postmas-
ter General James. read it all with satisfaction,
and approve of that which you have written. AS
soon as / enter upon the duties of my department,
which will be in few days, propose to give you a
special authority to pursue these suggested civil
suits with all of the prompttude that orderly lti-
CATION will permit. The utmost penny lawessly re-
ceived and taxed from the public treasury must be
recovered Hitherto you have given diligent atten-
ton to the criminal proceedings, and before came
into the cases had acquired complete knowledge OF
the subject. These prosecutions must be earnestly
pressed. The trials must be prompt and the cases
must be well prepared. On you, together with the
other counsel who have been before this nvestgat-
ing these cast 1 must rely for their preparation.
Ali that is essential must be ready fol- use. have
resolved that my duty will require me to take an
active part in the trials in and propose to be
present with you and in person lead in the prosecu-
ton for the United States.
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
BILLIARDS.
A Notable Game Between Sexton and
Schaefer.

Notable Game Between Sexton and
Schaefer.
New YoKK, Dec. 29.-Tammany Hall was
crowded tonight at the game of billiards be-
tween William Sexton and Jacob Schaefer for
$4,000 and gate money, the total expenses to be
paid by the loser. The game was cushion
caroms, 600 points upon five by ten table, un-
der the rules of the recent Roche tournament,
Dudley Cavanagh referee. Sexton was slight
ly the favorite at first in betting circles. Shaef-
er however before 100 points were made was
the favorite with the audience. The game
was one of the finest exhibitions in billiards
ever witnessed in this city. Sehaefer apened
the game and though during the first forty in
nipgs no heavy runs were recorded, many fine
ly executed shots were made by both players.
On the 46th innings the score was Shaefer 1853,
Sexton Ill.
The former kept the lead until the Goth in
ming when his antagonist by skillful running
scored II the best run run on record and giving
him 291 points to Schaefer's 262. In the 10th
inning Schaefer again came to the front lead
ing Sexton by three points, the tally being
Schaefer, 3o5; Sexton, 3O2. Schaefer in the
last innings Of the game made some very fine
shots, but Sexton kept his lead and ran out in
the 155th inning, Schaeffer having scored 576.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
Plymouth, North Carolina Threatened by
q Mob.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. ga riot is threaten
ed at Plymouth N. G. Hundreds of armed
negroes are in town swearing destruction to
life and property The mayor telegraphed
Gov. Jarvis to-day for military. The trouble
grows out of the shooting of a constable by two
negroes who resisted arrest for breach of peace
last Saturday when one man was stabbed and
some others injured. Grave fears are felt for
the safety of life and property in the town.
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec ga dispatch from
Ebenton gives the following details of the
Plymouth riot: On Saturday some negroes
were fighting among themselves when the
town constable interfered. He was wounded,
one of his posse was killed and another stab
bed. On Tuesday arrests were made and some
of the parties were bound over. On the way
to jail the sheriff was attacked by negroes and
the prisoners released. They are still at large.
The doctor attending the dying man was at.
tackled. The rioters are armed and defy the
civil authorities. Great excitement prevails in
Plymouth and Gov. Jarvis has ordered several
companies of militia to the town.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
Ga fm Ruenos Avres Nov 2oth, barque Formosa,

Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Nov Goth, barque Formosa
Pierce, Cape Good Hope. 49,
In port Nov 20, barques Ada P Gould, Merritt for
New York; Saml Bale. Haven, for Boston; Chas
Ioring, Thestrup and Celina, Hodgdon, unc: brig
Screamer, Sinnett, for Montevideo and New YORK.
AR at Montevldeo Dec 20, barque Elinor vernon,
Humphreys st Marys, Ga.
In port Nov 49, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Tor
New York; j II Lane, Shute unc.
Sid FIN Rio Janeiro Dec I'd. ship Loretto FISH,
Hodgman, (from Antwerp for Manzanila.
In port Dec 5. ships saml Skolield, sxolfeld, unc
Jairns Liucoln Waite, do; barques Blanche How,
ar 9th; Harriet s Jackson, Bacon, DO.
At Progresso Dec 4th, brig Giles Loring, Kenney,
Boston 9th.
At Tonola Dec b, sch San Jnan, Douge Ior new
York. ldg.
At Baranquilla Dec IS. sch John Lord, Thomas
for Cedar Keys, ready.
At Demarara Dec 7. barque scud, Sawyer, for
New York, ldg.
Sid fun Port Spain Dec 3, brig Raven, Nash, for
| Cape Hayti.
IN port Dec T. brig Josefa, Davis. from Boston, ar
Ar at Point-a-Pitre Nov 26. sch Edith B Coombs.
Evans, New York. land sailed Dec for Barcelona)
Ar at Antigua Dec 1, brig Cadet, Leighton from
| New York.
| At Barbados Dec TO- barque r Lopez, Leland,
| from Philadelphia, Sd; brig Charlotte Briggs,
| from New York, ar Sth.
Sid FIN Mayaguez Dec i, brig Henderson, Hem
At Cardenas Dec So barque John Marsh, Falk-
er. unc schs 5 NJ Bird, Merrill, and H E Riley, Cof-
CD at Havana 23d inst, barque Havana, Rice, for
| New York.
SPOKEN.
Nov rs, lat IS, lon SO 20 W, ship Great Adj
miral, Thompson, from Philadelphia for New Ia
Nov 8. lat S. lou SO w, barque Jennie Hardness
| from Liverpool for Wilmington Ca
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30

In consequence of the newspaper reports
that Bismarck is about to appeal to the Powers
to consider the Pope's proposition, it is semi
officially stated from Berlin that Germany will
take no action in regard to the papacy which
can be construed as encroaching upon the
rights of Italy.
It is calculated that the Odessa magazines
contain million and a half quarters of grain
ready for expectation, and the other Black
Sea ports an equal quantity. The total is
valued at 100000 roubles. The business is
quiet because of low prices in England and
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The endowment fund for the Garfield
professorship at Williams college has reached
$35, O0o and $4,000 more is contemplated.
Hon. w. G.. Russell has declined the chief
iusticeship of the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court.
Alexander Rosetta, aged q, and David Flap
eano, aged 90, Italians, are undersarrest in
Boston, charged with numbering Remington
G. Downing in Lynn some three months ago.
Cavalry has been sent to the Upper Yellow
stone to protect the Northern Pacific construc-
ton force from marauding Indians.
The Hudson river is falling.
Henry A. Bowen, New York broker, who
claims to be the son of Henry G. Bowen of the
Independent, was arrested last night for at
tempting to defraud hotel keeper.
DIR. Carver beat Mr.. Graham az pigeon shoot
ing in England yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
MAINE.
Choked to Death

CALAIS, Dec. GA married man named
Charles Ivers recently of st. John, N. B., now
residing few miles from Woodstock, choked
himself to death yesterday while endeavoring
to swallow piece of beef steak.
Fatal Accident.
While returning from Houlton to his home
three miles distant the horse of Moses o. Stiles
became unmanageable, threw Mr.. Stiles out
and inflicted probably fatal injuries about the
head. He has wife and two sons.
Drowned While Skating.
WINTHROP Dec. 2S.-Harry Stevens of Bel
grade, young man, while skating Jon Great
pond few DAVIS ago was drowned. His body
was recovered in eighteen feet of water after
diligent search.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
WASHINGTON.

Commissions Signedby the President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The commissions of
the following officers have been signed by the
President in New York City and returned to
the executive departments to-day for record
and delivery in due course:
United States Assistant Treasurer at New
York-Thomas G. Acton.
Envoy Extraordinary to Chill, Bolivia and
Peru-Wm. Henry Trescott.
Collectors of Customs-Alfred L. Howard,
Portsmouth; James w. Wakefield, Bath.
The Cannon Campbell Case.
The Star says the general sentiment of MEM
bers of the committee on elections in regard to
the Cannon Campbell case from Utah is that
neither of them is entitled to a seat in the
House. The committee will first enquire into
the subject whether Cannon is or is not an
alien. The final de cision will however be, in
all probability, that the whole matter be re-
ferred back to the people of Utah for new
election
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30

nai united at 8414 Tallow very firm; sales 45,-
600 TBS ia @7M, Pork opened easier Closing . n6g
100 new do Io IL 621s; new January II 40 IL 90;
February and March at II 50@17 TO- Lard closed
weak at inside rates; sales 100 ties prime steam on
spot at IL 221a@l1 27Aa; ESQ city steam II ~ "a;
refined for Continent quoted at IL 90. Butter
unchanged. Cheese is very firm -
Freights to Liverpool quiet; Wheat W steam 21s
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Flonr steady and unchanged ::
Wheat is firm and higher tNo Chicago Spring at
/ 271a@1 279F cash; 27A December; 29 for
January; 291s for February; 301s for March;
No at IA; rejected S2a85c. Corn is generally
higher at 62c cash; 629621sc for January; 62sst9
621ac for February. Oats stronger at 45Ac cash.
45ss a451sc for December; 44ssc January; 4414
for February and March; rejected Ale. Rye steady
961a. Barley STRONG l GA. Dressed Hogs strong
and higher at Z 0597 121s. Pork generally high
err old 1e 5o new at a6 80 cash ana 5IF @ fer
February; IL 20917 221s March. Lard steady at
IL OO@i1 O21s cash and for December; IL 021s@
IL O5 january; IL 2091l 221s February; IL 500
II 371h for March. BULK Meats higher; shoulders
is; short ribs 80; short clear 10.
At the afternoon call of the Board Wheat closed
6fA for January; 6214@62asc February: Oats
firmer but not higher. Pork higher 10 SOdl6 o21a
for january; II 05@17 4 for February; IL Alag
Receipts 600 bbls -four, "a 900 bush Whea.,
10000 bush corn. 67,oo0 aush oats. 1900 Snsh
shiumente-2I 600 bbis -four, 10, 600 bush wheat,
Ill 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush osts, 1000 bush
rye 900 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29-Flo is unchanged. Wnea1
HIGHER and very unsettled; No Red Fall at 1874
cashJl IS January; 1913 for February; Ala
for March: No 3 do at 26A bid; No do at 10
bid Corn slow $3.50 for cash; sec for January;
66ssc for February; 67Ac March. Pork firm at
16 80 bid for January; IL % bid February; IL 81
bid March. Lard firm at IL bid.
tseceipts-3, 900 bbls flour, 1S,o0o bush wheat,
40 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 1,OOO bush
rye 20 900 bush barley.
Shipments-8 900 bbis -four, 5000 bush wheat,
1900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 10000 bush
Barley OOGO bush rye.
DETROIT Dec. 29.-Wheat firm; No White cash
/ 1855; January 1914: February 1914 March
l 4O14 No Red 36 bid.
Receipts 5000; shipments 00O0 bush.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Cotton dull and nominal;
Middling uplands lie.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Cotton quiet; MiddlinG
uplands 1885.
MOBILE, Dec 29.-Cotton is weak; Middling up
lands at 1896.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 29.-Ootton is easier; Middlins
uplands 1114c.
MEMPHIS. Dec 28.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands ct 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
Contemplated Railroads

TRoY, n. Y, Dec 29.-Engineers are sur
veying a route for new railroad from Dandy,
VT, by way of Tinmouth, Middletown, Poult-
new, Castleton, Fairhaven and Orwell to a
point on Lake Champlain opposite Ticondero-
ga where the lake will be bridged-a distance
Of So miles. Another road is contemplated
from South Shaftesbury, VT, by way of Ben
nington to Hoosac Tunnel. These links with
nrovide a new route from the tunnel to Ticon-
deroga 1t is proposed to connect Ticonderoga
by road through North Woods with Saekett,s
Harbor by and makngwestern connections with
the Grand Trunk railroad and eastern con-
nections with the new Massachusetts, Central
railroad at the tunnel make the route from
Chicago to Boston $50 miles shorter than any
now in existence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Boston Police commissioners.
Boston, Dec. 29-At the last regular meet
ing of the present Common Council the ma
iority and minority reports eff the special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges Of
neglect of duty, etc., against the police COM
missioners were taken up. After long dis
cusson the whole matter was referred to the
next city government by a vote of AZ to 10. 1t
will be remembered the majority report recon-
mended the adjustment of the commissioners
and return to the old system, under which the
chief oil police had supervision of the force.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-30
FRESHETS.

Towns Along the Delaware Threatened.
MILFORD, Pa, Dec. 29.-The Delaware river
is still rising, Reports from up river give an
account of losses of lumber. Nearly all of the
lower half of Deposit is flooded and the inhab-
itants have been removed in boats. Several
other small towns are threatened.
LATER.
At Deposit the water is flowing through the
mills, compelling them to suspend work. Sew
eral buildings have been swept fromgthe low
land near Deposit.