davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-24
wreck of "a Mail steamer.
CAPE Town, AUG. 81.

CAPE Town, AUG. 81.
The Union Company's mail steam
ship Teuton was wrecked at 7
o'clock last night between Quoin
Point and Cape A%gulhas. With
the officers and crew there were
24O souls on board. Two boats
in charge Of the carpenter and boat
swain, containing u persons, have
arrived at Simon's Bay.
After striking, the vessel stood to
the westward. The boats were got
ready, and at s o'clock three boats
filled with passengers left the side
of the ship. At half past 10 o'clock
the boats that have arrived lay on
their oars till daylight, but nothing
could be seen, and it is feared that
the third boat, with Is women and
children, is lost.
The ship foundered at IL o'clock ;
the captain was on the bridge.
A telegram from Cape Town to
Lloyd's dated August 81, states that
the Union Steamship Company's
steamer 1'eutOn struck on a rock,
backed off, and foundered in deep
water three hours afterwards. Three
boats were lowered. One founder
ed alongside the ship, the other
two, containing 81 persons, have
arrived at Simon's Town. 1t is
feared that about 200 lives are lost.
Another telegram received at
LIoyd's says:-"A boat with IA
persons has arrived at Simon's Town
belonging to The Teuton, which
struck on a rock at Quoin Point
Aug. 80 at z pm. 200 of the crew
and passengers drowned. Second
boat just arrived with IL persons.
British man-of wal Dido leaving
for scene Of wreck"
A Reuters telegram from Cape
Town, dated Aug 81, says =" The
Union Company's Royal Mail steam
err Teuton, which arrived here on
Monday last from England, and
sailed again for Algoa Bay, has been
wrecked near Quoin Point. She
had on board 200 passengers and
crew, of whom 81 were saved in the
boats. Her Majesty's corvette Dido
proceeded imme diately to the scene
of the disaster. Times 1 Sept.
, 1881-09-24
rOklaEn0.

90 EFT beEjendt2j0res hervod, at
&s5 Haarskjnrer og Defa,lhandier
FRANKLIN MARIN SHAW'o 30
nnder Gaars Dato elter hans e@cn
Begjaring er taget under Skittebe-
handling som faIIit.
ALE og Enhver som have No@et at
fordre paa bemeldte Bo indkaldes
herved med 3 Maancders Earsel til
for undertegnede >kifteret at anmelde
og bevi>Iiggj0;re deres Kray.
St. Thom@ Shifteret, den SIDE
September 1881.
II. HANSCHELL.
est.
, 1881-09-24

met, and, after calling at the several
coast towns, will proceed to Sfax to
enable Captain Tryon to commence
the inquiry in regard to the losses
consequent on the bombardment.
NJ. Roustan left for France last night
by the mail steamer. General Loge-
rot has presented his credentials to
the Bey as French Minister Resident.
He was not accompanied by NJ. Rou"
stan. 1t is generally said that the
latter will only be absent for a short
time; but there is also a report that
he will not again return.
1t Will be remembered that when
Mr. Levy entered into possession Of
the Enfda estate the Hanei Court
attached the rents of tie tenants
until such time as the claim for pre-
emption should have been decided.
I am now informed that the Maliki
tribunal has issued a decree removing
the attachment Of the rents, and or
dering. the tenants TO recognize the
SociGtG Ma1seiIlaise as proprietors of
the estate. I am informed that this
decree or order was made out at the
iustigation of NJ. Roustan but no
trial has taken place, and therefore it
cannot be called an ca paJte judgment,
but simply an illegal order issued
under pressure. Such a proceeding
must necessarily lead to further COM
plications Of a serious nature. Mr..
Levy is indisputably in possession CT
tie estate, and until his claim is tried
by a competent tribunal his rights
as proprietor could not legally be
iuteyfered will: excepting through
the British consulate. The several
protests and petitions forwarded by
him to the local Government have
remained unanswered.
Last Saturday a band of Arabs
attacked some villagers near Sfax,
and the fighting continued for seve-
raj hours. The villagers were beat
Ell and rushed in a body to Sfax for
protection. The inhabitants of the
town seeing a large number Of Arabs
coming in concluded that they in
tended attacking the Europeans.
Some Of the town Arabs became in
fected with the excitement, and made
use OF the holy war cry. Two of
them were then seized, and they
have since been tried by court-mar-
tial and shot. Order was imnedi-
ately restored.
PARIS, AUG. %.
The Temps correspondent sends
further details concerning the de-
struclion of the tomb of Ouled-Sidi-
Sheikh by Colonel N6grier. He had
received no instructions on the sub
iect. He thought he could take the
initiative in the matter as commander
of a column marching across the
territory of rcbeIlious tribes. He
thought the demolition desirable of a
place which served under pretence Of
piIgrinlages for stirring up the fana-
ticism Of the natives. In order to
show the natives, however, that he
was not actuated by any feelings of
religious hatred or disrespect for a
form of the Mussulman worship, he
had the bones of the saint and other
precious things removed with military
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
Women and Wine.

A writer in Scribner's Monthly uses the
following strong language, which will be re-
sponded TO by the women who have suffered
all over the land. "Of the worst foes that
women has ever had to encounter, wine
stands at the head. The appetite for strong
drink in men has spoiled the lives of more
women ruined more hopes for them, scat
tered more fortunes for them, brought to
them more shame, sorrow and hardship
than any other evil that exists. The coun-
try numbers tens of thousands-nay, hun
dreds OF thousands of women who are wild
ows to-day, and sit in hopeless weeds, be-
cause their husbands have been slain by
strong drink" Yes, there are hundreds of
thousands OF homes, scattered all over the
land, in which women live lives of torture,
going through all the changes of suffering
that lie between the extremes of fear and
despair, because those whom they love, love
wine better than they do the women they
have sworn to love. There are women by
the thousands who dread to hear at the
door the step that once thrilled them with
pleasure; that step has learned TO reel un-
der the influence of the seductive poison.
There can be no exaggeration in any state
ment made in regard to this matter, be-
cause no human imagination can create any
thing worse than the truth, and no pen is
capable of portraying the truth. The sor-
rows of wife with drunken husband, or
mother with drunken son, are as near the
realization of hell as can be reached in this
world at least. The shame, the indignation,
the sorrow, the sense of disgrace for herself
and children the poverty-and not unfre-
quently the beggary-the fear and the fact
of violence, the lingering, life long struggle
and despair Of countless women with drunken
husbands, are enough to make all women
curse wine, and engage uuitedly to oppose it
everywhere as the worst enemy of their sex.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
Who was to Blame2

How the wind blew The cold, cutting
sleet fell oil frozen pavements. 1t was night.
The streets were deserted. BY the corner
OF church a lamp, standing on the ground,
threw feeble light out into the darkness
II showed boot-black's box and small,
dark form leaning against the church-wall
"a boy with his cap pulled down over his
face, his numbed hands in tattered pockets,
his clothes frozen stiff and so thin that every
blast cut through them. And the face
Thin, haggard, old-a look of settled despair
and only boy He was friendless, name
less, homeless. He had never known father
or mother blows, curses, starvation had fol-
lowed him from babyhood his only name,
Johnnie the Boot-black was given him by
urchins scarce better off than himself. Why
was all this Drink. What story lay be-
hind Johnnie 7 This A young man with
good brains, bright prospects, many friends.
lie takes social glass, the glass changes to
a bottle, the bottle to demijohn. He goes
down-first a drunkard, then drunkard's
grave. His child, Johnnie the Boot-black,
is waif and an outcast. The head sinks
lower on the chest, the eyes are closed, the
wind bowls mournfully around the church,
the sleet still drives, the lamp flickers-goes
out. A paragraph in the next mornings
paper is headed, "Child found Dead" Yes,
Johnnie was dead-starved, frozen. The
reason Drink Some murmured gently of
homes for destitute children, OF charities,
but Johnnie was dead, murdered, as yearly
are thousands more-murdered by drink.
But the murderer does his work by license
Go 10 the root OF the matter. Fight drink
and the dram-shops, and the homes and
charities could then take care Of themselves.
The Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

A week passed, when one evening, sitting
in the twilight, step sounded close beside
her. She looked up to discover the count.
"Pardon !" he began, in answer to her
indignant questioning look. "Why must
you be so cruel May now see you y
"Sir command you TO leave me. am
now under the protection of my own roof"
lie was about TO answer, when latch key
was heard inserted in the outside door.
In an instant he had sprung into some
place of concealment, but the fact that he
was near lent to the young wife sudden
courage, born of the moments desperation.
Her husband, entering, approached her, but
she motioned him back.
"Gerad," she said, al have bitter con-
fession TO make. 1t is fitting you should
hear it now"
lie listened, with arms folded across his
breast, while she told him all the story OF
that fated night.
"And this is all p he questioned, bitterly,
when she paused.
"No, not ALL" she continued, raising her
voice, "My confession has another witness,
who has forced his hated presence again
upon me. The Count Belzoni is here again,
Gerald"
AS she spoke she drew aside the curtain
but the form she expected to disclose was
gone, the open window attesting to its fight.
Silently the husband drew a paper from
his pocket and showed her paragraph Of
fering reward for the arrest of thief and
swindler known as the Count Bezoni.
"My darling" he said, "my little wife has
learned good lesson she will never forget.
! have known this story all the time, but
have waited until you came to tell it to me.
| returned The night of the ball to take you
with me, when found you had gone. I'M
agine what l suffered, and my added suffer
ing when, arrived at the scene of enjoyment,
where followed you, discovered who was
your companion. / stood near you and
heard the words he addressed to you-heard
with joyful heart your answer saw you
wrench your hand from his hold, and also
saw, what you did not the sparkle of the
ring he drew from your finger. Poor little
girl | watched You hasten through the
crowd, and knew that you had already met
your bitterest punishment 1t has been
through my efforts that the count has been
traced and exposed. Only this morning |
recovered your ring from the man with
whom he pledged it as a security. Once
more ] place it on your finger; but remem-
Der, darling, it is only the outward charm.
A wifes true talisman is her husbands
honor, which no thief may steal, unless he
adds assassination to his crime and buys it
with her hearts blood.--Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

TOO LATE.
Too late for school he loltefed on the way
The morn was bright the breeze was fresh and fair
with many an idle boy he stopped to play;
Nor did he care
For warning voice Of those who said, " Bewarer'
Bewarel who heeds the voice Of wisdom when
Folly and youth are bent on pleasures quest
Away go book and pencil, slate and pen.
And In his breast
No thought Of angry master gives unrest.
Marbles have charms that make his conscience sleep
And top or ball, or kite give such delight.
That he Of time no reckoning doth keep;
TIL In a fright,
He hears the clock strikethen his cheeks grow white
quarter past the time Too late too late
The door Il closed. And now his eyes grow dim;
lie weeps' anticipating his sad fate;
The master grim
He seems TO see with frown awaiting him.
Too late too latel All, little folks pray,
Remember. mIsspent moments grief will bring,
lie WISE that when the old year speeds away
On Times swift wing,
Joy may be yours when New-Year bells shall ring.
Julia Goddard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1881.
Temperance.
THE DRUNKARD's FAMILY.

ihE DhUNhARD'S FAMILY.
We who have felt the Joy
OF chlldhood's guarded life,
Pity the drunkard's boy
And the drunkard's wretohed wifel
Through the dreary winters day
He leaves them alone and III;
Night falls on his gloomy way,
But afar he fingers still.
Hunger and cold are there
In that house of want and woe,
Where all the blasts Of air
Through the broken windows blow.
They have no bread to eat,
They have no wood for the hearth
Save what the lond storms beat
From the giant trees In wrath.
The worn and weary wife
Sits shlvering In her rags,
Bewaillng wasted life
That all too heavily drags.
Her moaning baby IL pressed,
In the misery Of despair,
Close, close TO her aching breast,
But the death-chills and II therel
Away through the drIftcd snow,
Some plying heart TO seek,
Their boy in his shame must go,
Hungry, and tattered. and weak.
oh pity the drunkard's wife
And his poor, foraker boy,
And shun the drunkard's life,
For he knows no Innocent 10y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

TOMMY wanted to prove things that he
read Mother" said he, " do you think
Lion would save little girls life If she fell
into the water ?" al dare say he would,
DEAR" responded the mother, whereupon
Tommy cried enthusiastically, "Oh then,
mamma, do frow Totsy in -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

A New YORK lady, examining an appli-
cant for the office of maid-of-all-work, inter
rogated her as follows: "Mary, can you scour
iin-ware with alacrity 7" perhaps could,
ma'am; but generally have secured with
sand"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

AUNT ESTHER was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at sunset, using as an
argument that the little chickens went to
roost at that time. "Yes," said Eddy, "but
the old hen always goes with them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

"PApA, how do editors get in free at all
the shows2" swell, sonny, as a general
rule they give five dollars worth Of advertise
ing for twenty-five cent ticket"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
IdprrGsenirnfS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing on MOnda February a, 1881

'"N'u"J ~ 'VVlf
Trains Goino South and East.
Leave Montpelier at $50 and 4. rs A. M.6Mp
M, and lilo p. NJ
Mai-Ffom Ogdensburg, st. Adams and Burnyon ioa,o
Montpelier at $50 A. NJ, for Boston, New York etc
Express-From Montreal 81 Adams, Burlington mt,
land etc, leaves Montpelier at n 3S A. NJ f5r pos,on
New London Springfield, New York and Intermediate
Mixed Train leaves st. Aibans at s2Op NJ burlington
Junction. '''
Might Express-From ogdensburg Montreal, 81. Al.
pans ana Bnlington leaves Montpelier ct llQQ P. NJ
York and intermediate points
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 1926 A. NJ, T. 10 A. NJ, 10 40 A.
NJ, 800 p. NJ. and G. 20 p. NJ
Day EIpress-eaves Boston via Fitohbury AT 500 A. s
via Lowell at $50 A. NJ. New London at 500 A. M
springfield a. 500 4. NJ Montpelier at ass p. M, for
and the west.
ACCOMMODATION Train-Leaves Mortified at 100 A.
~ Montpelier a. 10 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland,
Mixed-Leaves W. X; Junction at $50 A. NJ Norhned a,
1920 M Montpelier at 1910 A. NJ, for Burlington ST.
Albans, Richford, Rouses Point, etc.
Accommodation Train-Leaves white River june.
noh a. EWP:h Montpelier at $50 p. NJ, for Burlington
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 M.
via fitchburg at 500 P. NJ, New York at 400 p. H.
npIlnynein AZ sou p Montpelier Mt 325 for Bur-
nnsOn 81. Albana, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. n and as
?. NJ and 40 P. ". Returning, leave Barre at sos A.
h,24lr. NJ. and $50. pm.
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
HELD and New York via Troy paflor cars 10 Day EI
press between Boston and Montreal ~ " ' ~
principal stations y W HOBART, General s at "
W. y. SMITH. General PASSENGER Agent '"'''' ''p'
st. Adams. VT, February II, 1881.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

g." BosTos, October 10. 1870.
X H. EDDY, Eso.-Dedr Sir:-You procured for me-
IN 1870 my hrst patent Since then have acted for and
advised me In hundreds of cases. and procured many
patents reissues and extensions have occasionally
ployed the best agencies In New York Philadelphia and
Washington, but still give you almost the whole my
bnsness in your line, and advise others TO employ you
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston. January !, 1881. 2l-72
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

JACOB l.. GREENE, President.
JOHN NJ. TAILOR, Secretary.
ID. IL. WELLS, ASST Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

TESTlMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy OF the most capable and tue
cesyuf practitioners with whom have had Official inter-
course. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person more Trustworthy or
capable Of securing for them favorable
consideration at the Patent Office.
FnMIrNn RIrRRF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
PATE MIS-!

r. H. EDDY,
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
secures Patents n the United states Great Britain
France and other foreign Copies OF
any Patent Furnished by remitting dollar Assignments
recorded at Washington. No Agency the United Slater
possesses tHpeor Jaeiifi FOR obtaining Pafii or aseer
faining the patentabiiitv Of inventions,
r. II. EDDY. solicitor Of Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

SURPLUS by Connecticut Standard, four per
cent e.. s3s5i,l5S As
SURPLUS by New York Standard, four and
one-half per cent, about, 6,500,00O %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

ROOKs AND STATION merry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

BALANCE NET AssErs, December 81, 1885, si7sJ5e,s 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-31
THE LAW IN TIKI CASE,


The trial OF John Carmichle, OF Virginia,
FOR sending postal card through the mails al.
dressed to the Hon. Zebulon Vance, containing
these words, please send me your speech on
that damn dog, Malone, &C, /" has caused much
comment as to the action OF the postal authorl-
ties In OBTAINING the same. For the fnforma-
ton or the public We print below the law OF
Congress and the regulations OF the Post ONCE
department, under which the action was
brought:
Section 225 Or. S. 3s93) And every
letter upon the envelope OF which. or postal
card upon which, indecent, lewd, obscene. or
lasclV1ouS oellneationS, epithets. terms, or
language may lie written or printed are
hereby d. clared 20 be non-mailable matter. and
shah not be conveyed in the mails nor delivered
from ally post Office nor by any letter.carrier:
and any person who shall knowingly deposit,
or cause 10 be deposited for mailing or delivery.
anything declared by this section 70 be nom
mailable matter, and any person who shall
knowingly take the same, or cause the same 10
De taken, from the mails for the purpose or
circulating or disposing OF, or aiding In the
circulation or disposition OF the same, shall be
deemed guilty OF mSdemeanor,
section 2zS, Postal Laws and regulations
Postmasters VIII be expected ID rigldly exclude
from the mails any and all OF the articles
enumerated ia section 225, and the department
VIII hold them accountable for any derelection
OF DUTY respecting the pain provisions OF that
section.
SECTION 5sl, Postal Laws and Regulations
The messages on postal cards
must not be read, except when necessary TO
facilitate their delivery, or for the purpose OF
determining whether the same are unavailable
by reason or any presence OF obscene words or
pictures thereon, or made known 70 others. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-31
1881 pnSEE MI SHsA AJnr. 1881
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST

Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID NsGEk FGr M4 s e E9urRMzE1.
TRAINS EEzvE Wis afS fHta i fsea D.po.
corner OF Sixth and streets, a. follows:
SIN; daily, With Sleeping Oars from Harrisburg
.BALLIiMoKE ANR PoT0MA9 KAfLRoAD.
with Parior Oar to Wsthn: ana the NorsS :,
"a P.:sss q
For Wilhamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10 &c
For New a4s olE a sass sBs s Ess
2;Oo, 200 and 10 rs pm. On Sunday 2 100.
P Paa 1 s.p Limited d. sEprsss Of P
For Brooklyn. Ny, Al through trains connect .,
iordns direct transfer 70 Futon str ens s7oid
so- Ing dSIhs fe,risge across NeS York city
So. 1000 and l0:lo pm Limited Expres1
For Bsmor saiy 10 s1e s6e ssa so 80 ,po
400, 40. 40. 40. 80. 10 100 ana 10 is 3.
asa GR soSn snS i6 s is no 30 am 2oo $40
For poge'. Crees Line. 40 am. and $40 Pm.
For Annse soSs1s ssaonaa and $40 NJ as,l,
zER zsB %ssa hA
For A ls 5 GO % 52 s.g g20 ana II 80
FOR q sss g. 80 an. a9d YS
shSeRs su9ae
and 10 ss o i u 40 800 OS ana S59
and 10 90 a. m. ! go and 3 .os p m. -' - ''0'
Tickets and informst!on At the office. northeast
$ he depot where orders can Be- left Tor the the
chsckins OF baggage to destination from hotels and
~; 3. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-31
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. 90. Aucts.
SALE OF HOUSRHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
RAILROADS.

BAL TlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
TIE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EEEEor SUNDAY. MAY
IN IN LLEAvE MAsHINeToN:
HoH1s fAsp Ex HpikGssNAT1' AND 81
kf TSpS S and Way Stations
srasb1Is Winehs:ssr. Hsssrsosin. ' and Way
sfP Efsfi I'D Siy s HasR AND Bos
s4o-sTAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS
G, Connects for Hassrstown and At Point Of Rocks
ts 0O.on sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis
vile. Coleee. Betsville. Laurel, Annapolis
flo aneptEr and
- AnD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
~ Baltimore. Enico.t City. Annapolis and
Way Stations.
sqTsay eply iSE Baltimore and Way.
IS eYGomkhkAt kVnkHss, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssooBaitmor eI ana Way Stations Winchester.
4;$e.SBALS MORE. HYATTsviEiE AND fAU-
h - hN ,,Is i tfrederick. via Relay. stops
t4:4s--Point Of Rocks. Frederick. .Hsgerstown.
Point # Rocks and way Staff pms on ~ A' 10
t4:40-Baltimore, Anuapols and Way Stations.
o:46-BAL1I MORE EMPRESS (Martinsburg and
way, via RelAy. Stops at Ryattsyiue and Laa-
rel
605-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
55o..BALIIM oRs. HYATTsViILE AND LAu-
REL EXPRESS
f915-PI1TSBURG, CINCINEATI, AND ST
LOUIS EXPRESS.
t9 i0aPalLADElP HIA, NEW YORK, AND BOS-
ION EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
10 G0mBAi.TIMORE, HYATTsVILLE. AND LAU-
BEL EAPRESs- ttops on signal or to let off
and Annapolis junction.
fDaily. tsundays only. Other trains daily. ex-
cept sunday. ,
.,Au trains from Washington stop at Relay sts-
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
snd Ohio ticket office. Washington Station. and
Oily and looi pennsylvania avenue, corner 18th
checked and received at any point in the city. m23