davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
MA r RIEp.

RICHARDS -MAcMILLAN.-On Tuao-
day. Sept 9th, at 8 O'Clock, by n n. q
Stengle, Mr.. Frederick g. Riohards and
Miss Lizzie g. Macmillan. both a. NM
city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY

Hope Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. OF.
6h, 60h,ampion Lodge, No; ., X. ofP.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. OF p.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Oft.
harmony Lodge. No. 8. "A. U. q. +,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
DROPOsALS

THE GARBAGE AND OF
FAL IN THE SECOND DISTRICT FOB
THE YEAR IS8I-2 E.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
sep7-It

A. OTICE.-I, Ellen Meyey, do here
~ by give notice that shall apply 70
the Honorable the Judges OF The Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county. on Monday, the
l9th day of september, A. ID. 1881. being
the first day of the September term of
said court, Tor license 10 keep an Inn or
tavern, at No. 10 East Front street,
second ward OF the City Of Wilmington.
ware. and 10 sell Intoxicating nQuors
In Quantities less III an one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citize rs and residents OF said
WARD mmend the said application tO
wit:
Charles weyle, ] Dewolf,
K, Sondheimer, g. r.. Higgins,
Bernard Row, Il. q. Hirzel,
Samuel G. Reed. James McCauley,
W. r. Bowman, Nj, holas Jenny.
e. P. FTeye, Michael Rafferty,.
r. g. Hiizel, Adolph Kioberg,
Anton Henze, Andrew Fulmele,
Peter Gross, Geo. Jacobs,
Frau els R. s Davis, Robert Wallace.
Michael Kenny, Chas. X. Sparks,
II. II. Frish hmuih, Robert Hut,on,,
B. Wolfson, Patrick McQuade:
sep7-3t ELLEN McVEf.
The Subscriber win ESIsMWm
sell at Public Sale. at Red yH1&M
Lion, East Marlborough N--M
Chester county. Pa, Gs-sSksS7D
MONDAY, SEPT. lprH, 1881.
At l o'clock. p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH co VS. AND
SPRINGERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERs'Lor os f9uss = 9. BuLIs. iTkI
L. W. stiaham 6 sor, Auetrs.
aug3O-ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
NEW ADvERTlsEsIENrs,

NM ANTED.-By q competent woman.
w place to do general hougeWork
Apply Ais Wset Front styese.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
EX-SENATOR HENDRICKS
Gives His Estimate Of Old Lead
ers In the United States
Senate.

MADISON, IND, November 1.-The
Evening Courier of to-day will con-
tain retrospect by ex. Governor
Thomas A. Hendricks, of his Senato-
rial career. The ex-senator regards
Reverdy johnson as the ablest lawyer
in the Senate during his term.
Charles Sumner succeeded in having
more of his views embodied in the
laws of the country than any other
man. McDougall, of California, ex.
celled all in gem-like speeches, made
on the spur of the moment. Henry
S. Lane, of Indiana, had few superiors
as an orator. Governor Grimes,
of Iowa, was as pure a man
as ever entered public life. Collamer,
of Vermont, was remarkable for in
genuity in debate; Anthony never
gave ofense, and was highly success
fol. Buckallow, of Pennsylvania, was
a debater of rare force, and produced
during the stress of his Senatorial
duties the ablest book that has been
written on minority representation
Cowan, oftbe same State, always came
into discussion at the height Of con-
troversy, and was able to maintain
himself against great odds. Garrett
Davis was the most fearless debater
he ever saw, but not always
cOnsiderate. Senator Doolittle, Of
Wisconsin, was the finest orator. Fes-
sender, of Maine, was the ablest SEN
ator his State has produced. He never
left point unanswered and was the
readiest man in the body. John P.
Hale was brilliant, but not studiousr
and repeated himself. John Sherman
was always prepared for action. Trum-
bull was eminent as a lawyer and de-
batter. Governor Morton was an able
leader, but extreme in his express
sions. Strength and earnestnesl
were his peculiarities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

The highest compliment which has
yet been paid to the citizen soldiery of
this country. comes from Mr.. Aichi-
bald Forbes who witnessed the dress
parade drill of the First Connecticut
regiment Of militia at Charleston, s.
Q. Mr.. Forbes, it will be remembered,
is the we'll known English war cor
respondent, and knows whereof be
speaks. Here is what he says Of the
occasion:
II am free to say that it seems to
me that if there are a great many reg
iments like that Connecticut regiment
which | saw here on parade in ma
tion, it don't want any standing army
at all as they would constitute far
cheaper and more effective force than
any standing army would. | have seen
all the armies in the world, | believe,
from the Afghan scalawags to Russian
Imperial guards, and / never saw
greater precision and stability than
those men manifested on that dress
parade. To me it was a revelation
from this point Of view, which you
can easily understand, that | became
painfully aware that there was another
factor in the world capable of beat
ing us. A man never likes to find
out that the number of men stronger
than himself is on the increase.
We Englishmen have been indulg-
ing in the satisfaction that, however,
continental countries might grow
with their millions of reserves against
100000 or 100000 trained troops,
We were vet capable Of staggering
over the United States in the matter
of drill and discipline, and the pune
tilious performance of eyolutions. But
what saw yesterday proved to me
that such was not the case. Those
men marched and wheeled quite equal
to our Grenadier Guards, and | don't
think have seen anything to equal
the precision in the manual in thai
dress parade"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
RumOr that Davis and Others
Drew Interest ON Money in
Bank OfEngland.

WASHINGTON, November There
have been several applications at the
Treasury Department recently to make
contracts to collect for the Govern
ment the balance remaining in the
Bank of England to the credit of the
defunct Confederate States. One man
of this city named Agar had a con.
tract Of this kind made with Secretary
Sherman. This contract expired last
September, and Agar failed to get the
money. 1t is said this money was de-
posted in some peculiar manner and
controlled by five trustees, who now
collect the interest annually,
and that JEFF Davis and Judah
P Benjamin are two of these Trustees.
1t is with the hope Of getting this
money that English capitalists are
buying Confederate bonds, and that
Benjamin has been retained by these
capitalists as their lawyer, and he
thinks he can recover the money in
payment of the Confederate bonds.
Solicitor Raynor, Of the Treasury, in
tends to call the British governments
attention to the money with view Of
recovering it for the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

river, which would rival John Cow
den's famous Baritaria canal as drawn
on paper. There is said to be an old
channel connecting Hatchie lake with
Wolfriyer, which comes in above the
water works, and it has been suggested
that the company could thus easily
and Oheaply obtain Mississippi
river water without laying additional
mains or building new works.
Whether there is anything in this we
do not pretend to say. 1t is feared on
the other hand that the return Of even
an arm Of the river to its old channel
would be followed by great disaster to
the saw.mills, the cotton. sheds, Jail
and other interests in that end of
town. Be this as it may, the party
aforesaid returned on the 0riole and
landed at dark in good order and in
a good humor. Itwas pleasant ride,
and vote Of thanks was rendered to
whoever was entitled to it, including
the captain and crew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Iowa Republicans seem to think
that James f. Wilson is sure Of the
Senatorship which Secretary Kirk
wood resigned.
Maine companies will watch the
weather closely, and in case the
winter is mild they will take more
than thousand tons of ice from the
Kennebec ice fields.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the English
war correspondent, will lecture in the
principal cities of the South, begin
ming in Charleston, S. c.. about the
Oath of October.
The total of subventions promised
by the Mexican government within a
few years for the construction Of rail
roads is SS7 100000; but many Of
them will probably never be built.
The inscription on the stone placed
over the late Professor Clifford's grave
(his widow writes to a London paper)
reads as follows: II was not and was
conceived. l loved and did a little
work. l am not and grieve not"
Colonel Batchelder will superintend
Sae construction of an avenue from
g gettysburg to Round Top Mountain,
Tie avenue, the route for which has
BEEN surveyed, will follow Meade
line on the left during the second and
third days of the battle.
Articles of Impeachment have beer
presented before the legislature Of
Minnesota against Judge b. st. Julian
Cox, who is accused of long continued
and notorious habits of dissipation
incapacitating him for discharging the
duties and maintaining the dignity oi
his position.
Mrs. Mary Bradford, sister of JEFF.
ferson Davis, who died at the resi-.
deuce Of her daughter, Mrs. b. L
Miles, at New Hope, Kentucky, on
the 22d ult.. of general debility, wa'
inferred Tuesday last, in the cemetery
az Gethsemane Abbey, the Trappist
Monastery in Kentucky.
The evidence against a st. Louis
criminal was so conclusive that hi
counsel made no speech in his defense
knowing that nothing could be said il
his favor. This proved lucky course
for one of the jurors refused to con
vict, saying that the prisoner must b,
innocent, else his lawyer would hav,
spoken for him.
A company, of Davenport, Iowa
sent an agent to invest its $1,000
capital in Leadyille mines. He pu
| all the money into seven ventures tina
yielded nothing, while three other
that turned cut well proved to hav
been made on his own private accoun
The company has voted a lack Of cor
J fidence in him.
The steamers started on the Gran
T Canal at Venice by the enterprise Of
s French company are not, it seem
D attracting much custom. All well-t
r do Venetians have gondolas Of the
own, and the steam craft carry at ca,
j trip only a poor half dozen Austrii
: priests, tourists and other despicah
2. folk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

The promptness with which the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
pays benefits upon the death Of mem
bers is illustrated in the case of DR..
George A. Mathes, who died in this
city on the 3lst of July. He was a
member Of Brownsville Lodge No. 49,.
The proofs of death bad to be taken
partly here and partly in Brownsville.
These and the other legal papers
necessary to be had from the
Probate and County Courts we're not
made out and forwarded to Nashville
for over month. At the next
monthly meeting Of the Finance Board
the benefit was ordered paid, and last
week check for $4,000 was forwarded
by I. H. Everett, Grand Recorder, to
Brownsville Lodge, and thence by T.
E. Glass, Recorder Of the Lodge
at that place, to the Union
and Planters bank of this
city, to be turned over to the legal
custodian Of the fund and receipted
for. This is the 127th death and the
8Oth assessment. The money was
paid out Of funds already in the treas
ury before the assessment was made.
1t is the rule of the. grand officers at
Nashville to order all benefits paid
Immediately upon proof of death and
when the necessary legal papers are
fled. The first lodge Of the
order in the State was organized at
Nashville in November, 1876. Since
then l39 members have died, making
S27S,OOO paid, or in process of pay
ment to the widows and orphans of
the State. 1t is stated that since the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in July,
the benefits paid out amount to $l8,-
600. The Nashville Banner says:
The financial system of the A. o. U.
w. is as perfect as any that could
possibly be gotten up. Each month a
detailed statement Of all receipts and
disbursements are sent to every lodge
in the United States. These state
ments are examined and compared
with the entries on the books, by a
careful auditing committee.
The State Beneficiary Jurisdiction
is complete success; it is working
satisfactorily, and is proving to be an
element of strength.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
BY CABLE.

LONDON, November 1.-The police
of St. Petersburg arrested three
Frenchmen and seized compromising
documents.
Father Conway, of Skreen county,
Sligo, Ireland, has been suspended for
advanced Land League viows. The
people of the parish built up the
doors and windows of the chapel and
declare that no priest but Conway shall
oficiate therein.
To-day being semi-annual postry
day in the accounting department of
the bank of England, the bank and
Stock Exchange are closed.
The Standard says: We have the
best reason for belief that Gladstone
coztemplates resigning the Chancellor
ship of Exchequer shortly, and also
grounds for the belief that he medi-
tates retiring altogether from official
life.
A troop ship will leave Portsmouth
to-day with $40 men to reinforce 1he
various regiments in ireland. Or
ders were received at Ashton to have
flying column in readiness to proceed
immediately to any part of West
Meath or Roscommon,
Snow fell to-day in London and
various parts of England.
VIENNA, November 1.-The Polit-
ical Correspondence publishes a semi
official letter from Berlin, stating that
members of the former Center party in
the Reichstag will now become the
devoted supporters of Bismarck, at a
moment fraught with deep anxiety for
the Vatican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
WASHINGTON.
Witnesses to be SubpOsnsd in the
Guiteau Case.
A Receiver for IRe Newark
Bursted Bank.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Geo.
ScOville, counsel for Guiteau, has d.
rected the clerk of the court TO issue
subpoenas for Mrs. Augustus Parker,
james G. Herman, George T. Bur
roughs, Frances NJ. Scoville and j.
Lewis Lee, all Of Chicago; G. S. JOS
lyn, one Ida. Community; Everett o.
Foss, Dover, N, H.; John A. Rice,
Merton, Wis; Edward 0. Spitsks,
New York City; Harmon B. Amer
ling, WilliamsBort, Pa.
The Comptroller Of Currency, Knox,
says that he will appoint a receiver
for the Mechanics Natiopal Bank,
Newark, tomorrow. In the meantime
the bank will remain in the charge Of
Examiner Shelley, of New York, and
M. L. Price, of New Jersey, who have
been appointed representatives Of the
Government
Rumor That James Will Retire
There is a report current here that
James is to retire from the Postofict
Department on the first of next Janu-
ary, and that Chancery Judge Filley
Of St. Louis, has already been selected
by the President to succeed him
Judge Filley has strong backing with
the present administration, and many
believe that he is to be made Post
master General.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

The following Tennesseans were in
New York last week: Ex-Governor
James D. Porter, Colonel E. w. Cole
Enoch EnSley, Esq, Colonel Satter-
white, Henry Blood, Esq, Colonel
GeOge A. Washington, Charles NJ
McGhee, ESQ.,, Samuel Pritcbett, jr.
William Neal, Esq, Captain William
Marr, Jack Wynne, Esq, and Johr
Carter, Esq.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
Two Freight Trains NvrecI1ed.

ST. LOUIS, November There was
a collision Of two freight trains on the
Chicago and Alton railway near Car
linsville last night which caused the
death Of Chas. W. Payne, a brakeman
Both engines are complete wrecks,
and eight freight cars totally destroyed
and as many badly damaged. Loss,
about $40, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
NurYeying ITn1chie LnIke.


On short notice yesterday afternoon
a party of gentlemen assembled on
board a tug, at the foot of Monroe
street, for a ride up the river to a
point where it runs through into
Hatchie lake The city government,
the Water Works Company, the rail
roads, the United States Army, the
Legislature, the bar and the press and
other intesests were represented.
The following arc the names
remembered Judge 7. J. Latham f,
". L. Cameron, Hon. I. NJ. Hill, J..
R. Goodwin, H. G. Warriner, Esq. j..
II. Humphrey, F. S. Nichols, Mr..
Monsarrat, Cbas, Pulen, Major Ben
yaurd, G. B. Bryan, P. Kallaher, R.
G. Graves and one or two others. The
tug commanded by Captain Napoleon
McNeely, left the wharfboat a little
after two o'clock. A pleasant ride
in fresh breeze for an hour or so
brought the rarty to its destination
on the right bank of the
river some ten or eleven miles
above the city, and in sight of Island
No. 40. At that point there is chute
or bayou connecting the Mississippi
river with Hatchie Lake or the old
bed Of the river. The most Of the
gentlemen named followed this chan
mel through the dense forest and tan
gled underground for about mile,
The water runs through it with con-
siderable force at the rate Of about
four and half miles an hour. The
volume of water appears about as large
as Wolf river at Raleigh, and the cur.
rent seems to partake of the SWEEP
and force Of the Mississippi river
although obstructed near the mouth
and at several points lower down by
immense piles of driltwood, which nc
rise is likely to everremove. Success
i've foods have placed these great logi
and wedged them in and filed the
interstices as compactly as if it haC
been done by the skill of man. The
party walked about a mile without
finding much lake, and becoming tireC
Of the tramp began to return by twoI
and threes. When all were on bosr(
again the jaunty little tug steamed
down to Ash Bayou, a mile below
where the river strikes with full fore,
and is evidently cutting away tn,
bank. 1t is only one o
two hundred yards across t
Hatchie lake and unless tn
current shifts it will soon cut through
There is no certainty, however, tina
even then the main current Of tn
river would flow through the lax
into Loosa Hathie river, and theme
into and through Wolf river belo'
the Water Works. If it we're desirs
8 Bile for any purpose to direct a flow {
water from the Mississippi rive
through this channel, it could be don
at very small cost. The removi
of the drift-wood allude
to, and little dredging
would open a good sized runnin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

ST. LOUIS, November miss Rosa
Lee Boyd, a young lady twenty-five
years of age, residing near Mexieo'
Mo-, was burned to death yesterday.
She was subject to epileptic fits, and
was seized with one while sitting ness-
the fire. She fell on the hearth and
her dress was set in a blaze. No one
was in the house at the time and the
girl was literally roasted alive. The
Boyd family recently came from
Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
Confederate bonds sold for ten dol,
lars per thousand yesterday.
The French delegates are at Provi.
dence, Rhode Island, to-day.
Open Letter 10 AIr. DICK.

Richard Herdic, ESQ.,:
DEAR Dick IF you will arrange
it so as to have one of your nice and
easy going vehicles to run on Madison
street so Us to conform to the arrivals
and departures of the passenger trains
on the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road you'll make mo2ey by it, Dick,
that you will, and very much oblige
THE COUNTRY PEOPLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
CINCINNATI.
A Grain Elevator Completely De-
strOyed by Fire.

CINCINNATI, November 1.-The
Ohio & Mississippi elevator, with
125,OOO bushels of grain, was com
pletely destroyed by fire this morning.
1t was owned by Hugh Steward and
leased by Charles Mcguire and George
H. Rover, who conducted the business
under the name Of G. Mcguire & Co.
Andrew j. Mullane, formerly of the
firm, retired two months ago. The
loss is total, and one building Is in
sured for $4,000, and on the grain
and machinery is $4,000. The in
surance is generous, but the exact
figures are not ascertainable at this
moment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, November l, 1920 n.
m.-Cotton steady. Ordinary, SIC;
good ordinary, 1Otc; low middling,
II Bloc; middling 11sc good mid
ding, lie; middliDg fair, 12sc; fair,
1873. Futures are quiet at to Z points
above last evenings closing prices.
New ORLEANS, November l, 11:3O
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middling, III;
Sales to-day, 300 bales. Receipts,
29l7 bales. Receipts same day last
year, 25O1 bales. Stock, 189,S69.
LIVERPOOL, November l, 1:3O pm
Cotton opened dull and easier, now
1-16d lower. Uplands, 6sd; Orleans,
Gid. Sales to-day, 5000 bales.
Receipts, 22,10O; American, 1860
bales. Futures are firm.
MANCHESTER, ENG, November l,
3pm,-Yarns and fabrics are quiet
and steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

Peoria, Ill.,, has for several years
held the first place on the list as a
spirit producing district. Last year
she paid over $l,OOO,OOO more taxes
than Chicago, and about S3,00O,O 600
more than Cincinnati, and this year
the collections will show a greater pro
portion. On Wednesday last internal
revenue stamps to the value Of &, ,Ol4,-
200 were sent thither in one package
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
Speedy Justice.

An escaped negro convict attempted
to commit an outrage on a white lady
near Spadra, on the Fort Smith road
he was captured Monday and brought
back to Spadra, where large com
mittee Of gentlemen awaited his
arrival. The rope stood the jerk
nobly, and is as good as new.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
TerrlbIe RaiIroai yYreck.

LANCASTER, Pa, November LA
freight train on the Columbia and
Port Deposit railroad was wrecked
near Safe Harbor last night by land
slide. The locomotive and six cars
were thrown into the Susquehanna
river, and the remainder eleven cars
were completely wrecked. The bcdy
of Ellis 0net, the engineer, has moi
yet been found, andit is believed to b,
under the engine in the river. TIL,
fireman was seriously injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
The Ieuett.YnnderhiItNVn War

COLUMBUS, November LIN the
Jewett vs. Vanderbilt railroad war the
Supreme Court to-day granted leave
to the Vanderbilt party to file petition
in error to judgment of the Common
Pleas Court, granting injunction and
appointing a receiver for the G.. G. Q.
81 I.R.R.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

CAIRO, ILL. November l.-Arrived:
Gold Dust, Memphis, s am. De-
parted: Gold Dust, lam. Clear and
pleasant.
PITTsBURG, November River |
foot 4 inches and rising. Cloudy and
mild.
LOUISVILLE, NOVEMBER l,-River
rising, with 5 feet inch in the
canal and 3 feet l inch in the chute
on the falls. Clear and chilly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The
debt statement for October will not be
ready until l o'clock. The estimate is
that the reduction will be in the
neighborhood of Sl4,OO0,OOO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

The London Standard of to-day
announces a belief that Gladstone con-
templates resigning shortly, with a
view of retiring altogether from official
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

A son of Sir Andrew Lusk, NJ. P
for Finsbury and once Lord Mayor of
London, has adopted the stage as a
profession, and is now travelling in the
English provinces with Mr.. Forbes
Robertsonls s company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01
Desth Of a Hotel NTiln.

BALTIMORE, November, 1.-Col.
Robert B. Colecan, a w',ll-known
kotel man, died this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

I HAVE qualifedsas administrator Of W P
i DaVy, deceased. Creditors will please Gle
their claims with, and debtors pay to. ms or
my attoine A S LIVEkMORB, Admir-.
Morgan & &MeFafland, Attorneys, 1895
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-01

T AM Offering at sacrifice, to close out my
i stock. Reqlired to give'up nv store, 2l4
Front street, will continue pair shop at 0,
in rear Of ]. G. Oates & Co.; also wagon
scales.
40f All MERRILL.