davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

The Republicans of West Haven will meet al
Lnsley's BAN Friday evening, April 18th. 1854, al
T. so ocIocF to appoint delegates to the State
tIon at Hartford, April 23th, 1884.
Per order from committee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
MATHUSHEK PIANO FORTES.

Our sales Of this Piano has Deen un-
v,S1cedeDfed. and far excels that OF any
other first-ciass instrument in the
marked Out of the hundreds tnat we
nave sold there is not one to our kn1 1HS
edge that has not given entire saIi -,
Faction. Fifteen years experience 10
selling this Piano leads US TO say In% 11o
If YOU buy one you will never nave
cause to regret it, and the facL Cna at, We ~.
iDstallment enables the masses TO pos
SOB" ElRST-CLASS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
FORRATE OR RENT.
EOR 2ALE.

II FNDh t9AIIE NEO ENE NIo
- TIE House No. 283 Orchard street to = email
Es;;IIa family. Rent s18 per month.
Ssiid E. G. RUSSELL,
RtraeE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
An Important sleci.ion.

In December 1882 DIR Piekard Of Carmel
while crossing the Maine Central railroad
track in that town was struck by train and
killed. The railroad company was sued in
the pame of the State and the jury returned
verdict of $4,000 against the company. The
full bench has just set aside this verdict on
the ground that the doctors negligence con.
tributsd to the accident The Court in it's
opinion saws:
The evidence seams TO us to preponderats
most overwhelmingly in favor of the fact that
the-oeii was rung and the whistle sounded
But suppose they were NOT, still it seems to us
impossible to believe that the deceased under-
took to cross the track IN ignorance of the an.
preach OF the train. He was q man of mature
years, aud in the full possession of his facul-
ties.. His sight and hearing were good. He
lived In the immediate aeighborhood of the
crossing, and must have been acquainted with
the time and speed of the trans. The eve
ming was still, and the ground frozen, and the
rambling OF the train could be heard al a
great distance. The headlight was on, and
the cars were all lighted, and the deceased's
view Of approaching train for considerable
portion of the way as he drove from his house
to the crossing uDobstructed. II under these
circumstances the deceased undertook to cross
the track In ignorance of the approach of the
train, the inference is irresistible tbat he did
net exercise the vigilance which the law Ie~
qures. He could notihave used his eyes or his
ears as the law required him to use them. The
fact must not be overlooked that the train was
very near, or osberaise he would lot have
been struck by it. Que in the full possession
OF his faculties, who undertakes to cross rail-
road track at the very moment train of cars
is passing, or when the train is so near that he
is not only liable to be, but is in fact, struck
bS it, lie prinad focie guilty of negligence; aud
IN the absence Of a satisfactory excuse, his
negligence must be regarded aa established.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
Rrief lettings.

. Bright YESTERDAY ana r. oler The marcnrv
Indicated 800 al sunrise. 400 at noon. s4e at sun.
sci wind west.
Tho Koioh,i. six w;l, ,;ro +h.i. saoors .s-
sembly 1t Army s. NAVY Hall Tonight.
IT, p.,s.l, .,.a.au. aa.I... 80. ...4
To- o.. q TO- suis folS
so.,,hts 49, 800, arc '"Ains iliiDuehse
iie,sAs' '"is 'eoson'
Full psricniars regarding the grand enter
tsinmebt 10 De given Ia chestnut street church
70 ~DNoano0e 'on.0ilo~ iiolnins'
Ihs GRAND Lodge OF ODD Fellows will ded~
icase . pew nall al North Anson on Thursday
evening.
Detective Wormell was in town Yesterday.
He received despatch from Chief Doyle Of
Chicago to hold Plourd, the alleged burg lar.
Plourd's brother is also here.
Tho animal Cbristmas f.ir ba,5 hr G.
Stephens Parish, will take place Thursday
Afternoon and evening at the vestry. Sumner
will be served.
A snscial troi, mill 1aova +ha po..,o,a o.
Rocbsstar da,ecr tonicht ~ TX no,ooI -, 80
nar,y 70 Sapo R;vas Ths,a III, ~ W pano
nd dspca the ns,tO rs+nrninc hn,e o,,en Re
5anos Wv p'' Ao-lo "i'oi 'Ao
Inc nsst annuai oali OF tne fortlsnd heileI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
Fise a, Deeripg.

About $50 o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
Noree of tbs firm of Morse and Fickef, wood
dealers of his city, Went out to the stable, at
tsched to his residence. on the Stevens Plains
roao in Dseripg to feed his horse. In some
way the lantern was kicked over or Knocked
rveF bS the horse and set the straw ON fire.
Mr.. Morse tried to stamp out the flames, and
failiaR, aroused his family and the neie hbors,
WHO tried to extingulsh The flames at Rrst but
withsut avail, and tl,en they set 10 work 10 get
out the furniture, which WIS amt st all saved.
The house as built by Mr.. Goodrdge in 1923,
and sitter ards 0pied SUCCESSFULLY by Ho...
John Lynch and w. L. Wilson, vas a large
two story trick struetnre, and was completely
guttsd. The horse was saved out OF the stable
and one or two Ssgons Johu q. Dow bad an
insurance of $500 i'll the Equitable, nn The st =
Ole, G ,rriages and harnesses; w. u. Lite y
Go. $500. IN tue furniture, ard Palmer a. An.
asrsuIis 50 200, in the Harit' I'd ON the house.
The properly was valued ut 81 GOO. There is
an engine at Woodfords, bus II Is said at
raBReme, has been maae by the tosn officers
for horses 10 orag the engine to fires,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
The Grn.a ARMY Encmmpmen..

In, addition 10 tue particulars already pub
sished il the PRES 10 reference to the en-
eampmsat Of tho Grand Army in Portland
next June, We will add that tSo reg imehts
from New Hampshire will attend. City Hall
has already been secured for encampmept
week, aud ihe adiatsDt of the First Regiment
has rendered the use Of the regimenEsl head
quarters. The executive committee have had
O neat letter head executed for them. The de-
sign is sn engraving of the city of Portland
with the bsrDUr in the foreground. The names
OF the committee are printed above, the in
scription "CIty Of Portland, 1885, below.
The sum OF IS, the first contribution TO the
reception fund, bas bsen received by the chair
man OF the Fitauce Committee, from Gee rye
Tinker, Commander Of the Bowdoinham
Post.
IL is probable that the next State g. A. r.
Eocampment will meet at Thomaston,
this having been chossn in preference to Au-
gusta.
Dr. A. c. Hamlin OF Bangor, Gen. James A.
Hall OF DAnarlscotta, and q, b, Murray, Jr.,
OF Pembroke have oonstsd tosis services as
lecsarers to Pos s for the purpose OF raising
Enouey for the reception fuuG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
Sunday Trains.

1t will not be forgotten that an item went
the rounds Of the papers early in the fall to
the effect that the managers of the Richmond
campmeeting had applied to the president OF
the Maine Central railroad, asking that Sun
day trains be run to the grounds. The Port
Land district preachers meeting recently
passed r. solution deploring raid application
and heartily approving the destination of the
president OF said road. TIE Ziob's Herald, in
a recent issue, makes the follow ing statement
of facts IN the case:
''Neither the above campmeeting association
nor its managers approached Mr.. Jackson, as
stated in tho above current report, neither did
they authorize any man to represent them In
such request, aud they declare that they in
no wise Responsible for snch request being
made TO the president of the railroad; and,
moreover, as an association they should de-
plore the running of Sunday trains to their
eampmet ticgs. One of the managers OF the
cam emeetipg, unauthorized, did have con-
versation With Mr.. Jackson in reference to
running trains on the Sabbath next season.
Neither Meihodism, nor
the Kennebec Valley cRmpmeetiDg is respon-
sible for the Unauthorized conversation of the
one man,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
----------------=---------- --------------
ON FEAE ROLLERS.
--a-
THE BIDDEFoRDs TONIGHT.

THE BIDDFFoRDs TONIGHT.
Tonight the Biddefords will play the Bilious a re-
turn game in this city. 1t is to be hoped that the
game will be played in better style than The one at
hiddeford Monday night ami it probably will be as
Portland audiences are quite SO demonstratiye
as that one a. peared to be.
GOAL BOXES TO BE ADOPTED.
There il probability that The Massachusetts
goal box will soon BIS adopted by the Maine League
Mr.. Marwiek the proprietor of the Bijon has been
in favor of them for time but the other rink
have been backward in seeing the benefit be de-
rived from them. The last few games in The league
have convinced the rink managers that unless tbey
are adopted polo will soon become too rough for
them. Manager Morse of the Alanedas was In his
city yester day an said that il the other managers
would get the boxes he would The Bi3deford man
and MIR. Thomas of the Lewiston rink has EXPIRE sed
Willingness to adopt them Augusta is the only
rink about which there is much doubt and they will
probably coincide with the others.
GRANITE oTTYs 8, OFFERINGS L.
The Deerings went to Augusta last night and
played game with the Granite Citys of Hallowe,
and although they dome up 3 TO /, the bows
came home feeling highly elated over their recep-
tion and treatment The capital and they all say
it was one of the best games of polo played in
Maine; also that Frank Day cannot be beat AZ a ref
cree. There WAS a coed audience present, and The
game which lasted twenty-five minutes was remark
able Tor It's freedom IRON fouls. disputes or DELAYS
by broken skates. The first goal was won by Locke
of the G. Cs in four miuutes; I'd by Taylor of the
DeeTlIEs III three minutes; I'D by Martin Day. and
the 4th by Patterson, o. the G C's In eight and ten
miautes- Afler the game the the Granite ICitys Gu
tertained the visitors at Hotel North, by grand
supper, and general good time The Deerings re-
termed home on the Pullman. The G C's play here
Friday night and they win receive a warm reception
from Portlands POLO players
NOTES.
In writing of the game at Lewiston Saturday
night ths journal savs: 1.-The Portands are a finely
organized team OF ath etic build They upderstan
the game: It Was evidently their might of .
The Biddeford Journal intimates III It the Press
wiifqlly miss'ated the facts in Barisley's case in
last Friday nights game. The report of the game
Was wr ten by one who witnessed the game ami was
not maize up az the Journal admits i report was
from the story told by gentlemen from this city
who witnessed the game" The facts we're exactly
as the PRESS stated them every fair minded per-
son who saw the game will testify.
The W. ID. rs play the Alamo das at Lewiston to-
morrow night and again IL Bath Saturday night
There is a good attendance at the Portland rink
nightly, and the plac. is as popular ever. Capt.
he is doing his best this winter
The +: Y. Bs challenge the F. A. HIS to play a
game OF polo next Saturday afternoon at l.3O
o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.
One of the gre It musical treats of the wiuter will
come off at City Hall tonight in the Boston Symph.
ony Concert, with Miss da Webb Cary vocalist
A few good seats can still be procured at Stock.
BRIDGES.
CALLENDER's MINsTRELs.
very large audience assembled at Portland
Theatre last night and enjoyed very good minstrel
entertainment. In the opening scene there was
some capital singing by Tom Chestnut in "Ths Old
stone MiIl' Ike Jones in Kathleen" aud some
very funny so, gs by Frank Mallory and Tom Nc
Intosh. The great musical festival WITH Mcintosh
GU the bass drum was exceedingly comical. The
Hyets sisters, especially the soprano in La
Trdvidt0' W. uld put to blush many of the bet vo-
calists the concert platform. The Black Zou yes
in their Grill ana Cog dance We're clock work itself.
Girard and Evans IN thei jigs. the Calender double
gar cite in their songs, he mingled song and
rem " and ION Mcintosh in his black art brought
forth round after round OF applause.
HoTEs.
The New York depot witnessed the arrival Of the
Other Calender company in bad plight Monday
night. special TO the Boson Record says: The
colored man who acted as spokes man sid:
We are what is left of the Caiender5 Binstrels.
We are the part that has reached home One half
Of the company were left 10 Chicago, where we
were playing last week Satu day night the manager
of the STANDARD theatre, Mr.. Dyer, refused TO give
up our share of the saturday nil hts receipts
amounting to auout $500. as The Frothman Broth
ers, he said had gwen him instructions to that Of
feet, In order to redeem debt that was owing to
whitney & Dyer. When Mr.. WEIGH, our manae err
found that III y you'd not give up our share ne
stopped the performance and the people left the
theatre soon after O'Clock. We had aries
trip is not pail up yet. We left Chicago Sunday
right at o'cnck- Most of US live III Boston. and
we have NO money
AS near a. can remember, thoss of the company
who returned were Wallace King. Frank horner
Joe DeLy ons. dim Emidy, Dick Emily, two boys
lv,Ntu ha oh ng.in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10


TUEsDAY-1he trial of Ser cant Kelley for shoot
ing Francis A. smith at Fort Popham was cootin-
ed yes erday afternoon. The judge declined to adj
NIT The diving declarati IN of Smith at that time.
Joseph o. smith, William S0uthworth. John H.
Hayley, j Inn II. stacy, Parker X. Ltchfeld, DIR.
Ferguson aud Dr. Edward M. Fuller testified yes
terday afternoon.
This forenoon the cross examination of DR.. Fuller
was continued He described the ndiLion and
treatment of the patient aud the post mortem e1-
animation.
DR.. Afr Mitchell of Brunswick declined to give
any testimony as an expert. He was present at The
post IN rtem examination.
DIR. C. A. Packard of Bath and Or. john L. Allen
of Saco testified hat they present the post
norton examination.
Mrs M-ry A. Ri .nchayd testified that she was
present during smiths Sickness and him fire.
quently.
MI. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith. tho parents Of the
decea-ed. testified to the condition in which they
fousd their son and their attendance on him until
his death.
Mr.. Lunt for the government again offered to put
In evidence the dy ieclar alton of Smith but the
judge again excluded ig
HeIe the rosecution rested and Mr.. Hadlock
opened Tor the defence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
An Opportunity for Charity.

II any of our citizens are disposed to do
something in aid of deserving educatio, ri
scheme in North Carolina, they can do SO
through Mr.. William G. Willcott, sexton of st
Stephens church Last summer Mr.. Willcott
de The acquaintance in Portland of MIR.
Rhoden Mi cheIl, colored citizsn of Windsor,
North Carolina, visiting here, who now writes
10 Mr.. Wilcott that he is endeavorinG to raise
money by means of fair to establish q school.
Bertie county has population of more than
$500 colored people who, Mr.. Mitchell says,
haye pot one good school for their children.
GIFTS OF money, calico. cloth, worsted articles
or anything suitable Tor a fair will be thank
fully received, auo Mr.. Willcott who lives at
658 Congress street will undertake to receive
and iorU ard whatever may be- contributed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
Captain Joseph Gaoding.

The death of Capt. Joseph G oding, Al
North Yarmouth, on the 9th inst closes a
long, agesul and active life. Capt. Go d.
ing v as born in Yarmouth March LIST, 1907,
aud was the eldest son of Samuel GOoding, one
OF the earliest settlers of old North Yarmouth
who married Hannah Ring she being only The
third in descent from Capt. Myies Standisb.
I ha daughter OF Samuel and sister Of Capt.
Joseph Gooding Sipbronia Wiuslow,
mother of Capt. J, s, Winslow OF Portland.
Capt. Joseph Gooding was very stirring
and busy man. At one time he carried on
large brick business, employing many men and
msnded the Effort, and other vessels with
which he coasied to sonthra ports, but to-
wards the closing years OF his life he settled en-
a farm the Saco road, and Afterwards re-
El0vsd to North Yarmouth, where the older
residents will long remember the good cheer
which his genial disposition impaired to the
friends Of his prosperous days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10

The fishing schooner Fannie Thrssher, Capt.
Thrasher OF Willsrd, Cape Elzabeth, left the
Cape Thursday afternoon for what is known ss
she mistaken ground with other vessels on
a fishing hip. She tn MID have been back Fri
Gay uuruluR, and there have been fears for her
safety owing 10 The heavy blow Of Thursday
night. Yesterday MIS-. Thrasher received let,
ser from her husoand iron Townsend, BOOTH
hay hsrbor, where the schooner WIS blown In
the storm and thick weather. IL IS supposed
thar tbs vessel Loaf her fishing gear, and alter
ths storm absted she dritted Ia the tn ok
weather until she reached her present destina-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
Superior Gsnrt.

TURsDAY-HenTy g.. 1h4yrr v. Depison Paper
Mfg Co. Action upon an acc0ut nexed to re
cove bslanc. # S1125.7l alleged to be due for
wood sold ana livered The Deft COY at Lhsr pulp
mill Ia CaI TIN.
Defence that the wool was not of the quality call
ed for by The contract, but rotten uncleft and
pa y brush and limbs. second y that it WAS not
surveyed by sworn surveyor provided for n the
statutes On tIial.
Frank IL Larrabee for plaintiff.
A. A. Stront & john z. SwaseY for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10

NOTICE.
Special Meeting of the Trustees Of Oak
Grove Academy, in EaImOutAl.

Vsi0 the members of the corporation known as and
4 aled the Trustees Of Oak Grove sca5emy In
Falmouth, a corporation duly established under the
laws OF theStete If Maine and having place OF bus
iness in Falmouth, in the County Of Cumberland,
and State OF Maine. Greeting.
By virtue of warrant therefor, this day issued
to me, member of said corporation by ID. o.
Moulton, justice of the Peace within and for said
County of Cumberland under the provisions OF
Section 3, Chapter 40 Of the Revised Statutes OF
the state of Maine L, Henry NJ. Stone as such
member and under such authority hereby give
notice that special meeting of the members Of the
said corporation will be held st Oak Academy, in
Falmouth, Ia said County of Cumberland and State
Of Maine on Thursday, the eleventh daS OF Dec. A.
D., 1884 at O'Clock In the afternoon, for the fol-
lowing purposes:
l. To choose chairman to preside at said meet
ing. 2. To choose secretary 10 act at said meet
irg. B. To see if said corporation viii vote 10 sell
and convey any real and personal estate owned BY
said corporation in Falmouth aforesaid and TO de-
ter inc the terms of such sale and authorize ,he
signing and delivery of proper conveyances thereof.
A. 70 transact any other business coming before
the nesting in connection with and necessary 10
carry out the foregoing purposes.
Dated at said Falmouth, this 4th day OF Dec,
A. D. 1884.
dec4d7t HENRY N. STONE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10

the manager, VIM. weloh. weleh and wilkes skip
ped before we could get on to 'em.
What was the strength Of the eempanyf
About twenty all tOl
Where are the o hers?
ask me something easier. Some are In Chicago.
George Conlos Billy Kear ands AMI Wilson rem ain
ed In cincin att. Bob Mack, k the 'Roos-
ter" and G.orgs Cooper, end man. got OFF at Buff
falo. don't Know how we shan get b me. They
owe me nearly 5000. Our wives We bten star wing
at home for the past five weeks.
Miss Marryat, the novelist, has go far recovered
from her Illness that she able TO leave LonOon.
Can. Tor Boston, Monday
Miss Marie Jansen, who is to sing in Famine at
the Boston Museum early in January, arrived ia.
New York Supday on the steamer Orego,.
The late Orianco Tompkins left will and his
eldest son has been apL Ointed admnstrator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
M anicipaiC-u,t.

TUESDAY James Durg IN, Frank Estes, Thomas
", He'll rt, Jvhu Anthony. lntoxicalion; fusd
SO and cost
John I. sivaiore.. Insoxcation. second offence;
30 days in county all.
Hugh F McGowan. Common drunkard; 60 days
In coiln jail.
and cost.
Frank Rogers. ysg4bond and idle person; A
months in county Jail.
Charles /. irott. Distu bling religious meetiDg
an. d So and cost.
Johu Leer. Assault; fined 81 and cost
Thomas l.. KimbaIl. Search aud SEIZURE; fined
800 and cost. Appealed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
TaE GRATrANs
Dedicate Their New HaI i'm Brown
Biock-An Interesting Occasion.

The new hall of the Grattan Literary Society
was dedicated last evening in the presence of
abont one hundred aud fifty members and
friends, and one and all expressed great
pleasure at tbs cosy quarters. The new hall ,
as before sta ed, is situated ID the Brown
Memorial Block, corner oil Congress and Casco
streets, in the rear of the third floor. The hall
Is about ll5s30 feet, high posted, Handsomely
fr-scoed and hahIed by two large and elegant
chandeliers besides many bracket burners The
farniture consists of desks and settees for MEM
bars aud friends, ali of cherry, and a hanr-
some Brussels carpet covers the floor. The
ornaments now consist only of handsome
oust OF Shakespeare and picture of Grattau.
but other decorations will be- put in.
The dedication services were of PLEASING
/ Character and were carried ont in this order:
Introductory Remarks. - President T. j. Feepey
Reading Records secretary j. E. Ir,wery
SritIcisms ........,.....C Critic james e Rearing
Seiect Reading ..-....................P. Bradley
Essay. Observation-Disclosures. n T. WeleT
Sous John F. WEIGH
heclgatia n ......................M T. MulhaIl
git OF nature, rather than requirement
of art.
Affirmsiive-W. W. Mcintyre, T. F. Heating, j.
Negative-J A. MCGOWAN, j. j. Hickey. t. F.
Donahoe.
AT the close of the discussion vote was
taken both upon the merits of the question
And the orators, and was decided 10 the AFT sn-
alive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
Empor,ant Tax case uearinR,

A healirg wes held on Monday before Judge
Webb, in the suit brought by the State against
the Grand Trunk Railway Company to recover
some SI6 coo taxes cleimed to be due the State
from the railroad corporation. The testimony
was closed and the case is 20 be argued during
She week. Attorney General Henry B, Oleeves
appeared for the State, and Strout & Holmes
for the railroad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10
ADMINISTRATOR sale.

DY VIRTUE of license from the Hon. Judge Of
10 Probate shall sell at pnblic auction, unless
previously disposed of, on THURSDAY, Dec. l1th,
A. ID 1854 at two O'Clock IN tue afternoon, In the
store lately occupied by William Weeks. the stock
ofgroceries, &c. belonging to the estate Of VIM.
Weeks; also one safe, benches tools, &C.; imnedi-
ately after said sale shall sell horse enc wsy-
on, harness, &o. Terms cash.
HANNAH L. WEEKS Administrative.
s. %. BAILEY & co., Aucti0neers.
dec4 d6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10

Tie reception committee will report at Mr..
Gilbert's dancing academy at 4.3O Thursday
Afternoon.
The president appointed the following as an
Invitation committee: Mr.. Thomas fash, Mr.
d. O'C. Dcnoghue, Mrs. J. E. Fallon, Mr..
Flank Sbanlea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-10

At2 IL o'clock today, F. o. Bailey & Co.
will sell at rooms IS Exchange street, by order
of the assignee. -four, tobacco, lnolassss, COT
fee, crackers, ETC., etc See auction column.