davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

solved to assassinate Lincoln, Grant,
and Seward. Booth was chosen to
assassinate the President, Atzrott was
to murder Grant, while Payne was
to make away with Secretary Seward.
Booth, on the fatal evening, knowing
that the President was in the the
alter, went to the box Office and, pro-
ducing a card, told the attendant
that Lincoln had sent for him. He
was allowed access to the cor
ridor on which Lincoln's box
opened without question. He
quietly bored a gimlet hole in
the box door, and so obtained a view
of his victim. Then he pulled a PTS
toll and fired. AS the President sank
back unconscious Booth dashed into
the box, and drawing long knife
stabbed Maj. Rathbone, who had
grappled with him. Suddenly he let
90 his hold and leaped to the stage.
Notwithstanding his broken leg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Cold Bathing In the Morning.

Cold bathing In the early morning
is beneficial only to those persons
who have sufficient viyal energy and
nervous force to insure good reaction
with no subsequent languor or lassi-
tude. Many persons who are greatly
refreshed by their morning bath, feel
tired or languid two or three hours
after It. When this occurs, 1t is con
elusive evidence against the practice.
Persons who have an abundance OF
blood and flesh, who are Emphatic
or sluggish in temperament, and
whose nervous force is not depleted,
can take the cold morning bath to
advantage. Others who are inclined
TO be thin i'm flesh, whose hands and
feet become cold and clammy on
slight provocation, who digest food
slowly, and assimlate IL with diff
Guilty, who are nervous, and who
carry large mental burdens, should
avoid early morning bathing. FOl
all such the bath at monday or be
/ fore retiring at night Is far more de
I sirable. and it should be followed by
rest Of body and brain I'LL equal con
dltlons Of circulation are rc-estab
/ llshed. Some individuals who are
weak In nervous power have such ex
cltahle perlpheral nerves that thcJ
get at once a perfect reaction from
cool bathing. but lose ln after effect.
more than the value ~ the bath
This class otparsaus should not battle
zoo often. and should always us'
tepId water choosing thf time pet
cuh.y before retiring Jenne,.
N|I.r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

Miss Harris netrothed. After receiy-
ing the Lincoln party the audience
turned It's attention to the stage and
became engaged wholly with the
play. Suddenly the report OF a PTS
toll was heard and the bewildered au-
dience saw man wrapped in dark
cloak leap from the Presidents box
to the stage, distance Of nine feet.
His spurred boot caught in fold of
the flag, which was used as drapery,
however, and he fell heavily, break
ing his leg. He stalked theatrically
ACROSS the stage, and, in the middle,
waving a bloody knife, cried out: "Slc
semper tyranhls. The South Is
avenged" The bewildered audience
did not gain an understanding Of the
facts until he had disappeared and
then wild and tumultuous cries broke
out, stop him, he has shot the Presi
dent" Some leaped upon the stage
while many rushed to the President''
box. There Lincoln was found, the
blood pouring from his death wound
while Major Rathbone was discovered
to have been wounded in the side by
the assassin's knife. Tenderly wa
Lincoln lifted and borne to a hous
across the way, where he died at 10
the following morning
Lincoin's Assassination.
The assassination Of Lincoln wa
the sudden result of plot in whic
several desperate men were engaged
They conspired to abduct Presider
Lincoln, but the closing OF the wa
rendered this impracticable. The
those who were most influenti;
abandoned the matter, but thel
were still some who resolved Q
bloody and violent measures. Chic
of these were John Wilkes BOotl
Atzrott, and Payne. These men r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Well Earned.

"Though not beauty, have the
of being popular wo-
man." said Minerva, "but no one
knows how hard | worked to gain my
success. | have studied the art OF
in all its phases, and
know when to talk and when to be
silent. l keep notebook at hand,
and every quaint expression, every
good story, every amusing thing | see
or read or hear, which | think will
work up into telling sentence, down
it goes in classified order. Then |
lust sit down and cram for dinner
as a schoolgirl does for examination.
My mind Is like my gown; after 1T Is
once ready | think no more about IL.
| try to find out the people | am tt
meet, what they are interested in,
and then / lead up to appropriate
topics, introducing them as adroltly
as possible, fill In the gaps with my
nonsense, and get people to talking
That is the way to entertain them.
Every human being is happier in tell
ing a good story than hearing one. l
once went down to dinner with a
famous man talker, and not feeling as
we'll as usual, contrived to keep him
talking in order to prevent the peo-
pie from noticing my silence. The
next day he told everybody was the
brightest woman he ever saw That
was my cue, and | have never forgot
ten 1t. The machinery does not
show; but | usually go home from a
dinner as weary as ballet girl aftel
the performance. 1t is much easiel
to say the bright thing than to make
some one else say it, but an ayowedll
smart woman is mistake. Men arr
afraid OF her, and even women arr
not at ease In her vicinity"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Page from History.

Ford's theater, the scene OF the
recent terrible disaster at Washing
ton, in which so many were Kliled
and injured, was, as is we'll known,
the scene of Lincoln's assassination,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

This is the famous pagcda dedicated
to Vshnu, the preserving god of the
universe. The height Of this mag
niacent temple is 27l feet. 1t has
twelve stages of columns, crowned
with statues deliberately carved. 1t
is said that its dome is made out OF
one block Of stone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
AN opp-LooxlNo CRAFT.
The $4,000 whais back that Carries
Passengers to the Worlds Fair.

Passengers to the Worlds Fair.
The Christopher Columbus Of
modern days not only differs from
all prototypes and predecessors in a
marked degree, but by all grammati-
cal authorities is OF the feminine
gender. She is big excursion
steamer OF the "whaleback" variety
and carries passengers from the foot
of Van Buren, street in Chicago out
to the Worlds Fair grounds and
back. She can accommodate over
5000 passengers and has carried
500, but she doesn't carry that
many every day. She can also make
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
"a r-s1-u rsssys ga,
DYED wIrn LIScoLS's BLOOD

THE programme found I'm President Lincoln =
boz after his assassination. IL Ia stained
with bis blood, as shown in the cut just above
the word Laura
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
AN HISTORIC HOUSE.
FORD'S THEATER. WHERE LIN
coin WAS SHOT.

ne Recent Collapse of the nl-stsrred
Building Recalls the Horrible Crime OF
= wilkes Booth-some Details OF the
Assassination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

grappled with him and wounded him
quite severely. Then going into Mr..
Stewards room, he hacked at the sick
man and at the nurse, causing great
bloodshed, though no death, and
finally fed.
Atzrott found the murder OF Gen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
A MAGNIFICENT TEMPLE.

One OF the Finest Specimens OF Hindoo
Architecture In the World.
The city of Tanjore in the presi-
dency of Madras, India, has one OF
the most magnificent specimens OF
HindOo architecture in the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

Booth reached the street, being as
sisted by Ned spangler, a stage car
penter who was In the plot Here a
horse was In waiting FOR him, and he
rode thirty miles into Maryland.
There he stopped % have his leg set
by Dr Mudd, another c1nspiutof'
and then crossed the Potomac into
Virginia. A party 90 pur,uers had
started after him from Washington,
and b. was oyeFtaken April 2a At
0arretta nrm. aar Bowling ufeen
about twenty miles ff0m lfrdetifkF
burg lie ban Mkan refuge ma barn.
anl refusing a. Surrender WAH ahNh
dfIng m0n after
zoe uthaf gnusHl. fi'0't
IutH was che aH 600 Hhn maH
a1HI m aamrHH hH desperate
I. rmaa sea. W thH WHHH al
fa. relau $500. ahH eas u
hIs.a ue AHHl hia HAf InH fha
hu avn "a sa.A w.NN. he AZ.
Uf Ms e#anH 500 tNas
, 1893-04-08
Translation.
Publication
From the Police.

WHEREAS cases of CHAMBERS have ap-
w peared among the mules at Estate
Betty's Hope, it is hereby under penal rsspon-
sibility forbidden:
l. That strange animals of the horse genus
be stabbed at Estate Betty's Hope or come
an contact Nth the Estates animals or
with any of the implements applied to
their tending and care, as also that own
ers and users of animals of the horse
genus outside Of Estate Betty's HOPE
allow animals from this Estate to be
stabbed or employed with them.
z. 10 export or cause to be exported any
animal Of the horse genus from this
Island before it has been inspected By the
public Vete' inary Surgeon.
Chrisliansted's Police Office, St. Cloix, the
4th April 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-08

would be justified in resisting by force the
transfer of their allegiance to another power
to which they felt no loyalty. They would be
justified in following the example of other
nations which had used force to resist violence
of this kind, and had been exsnsratsd from
all blame by the judgment of history. This
resolutions were then carried amidst unive rsal
enthusiasm, and the National Anthem was
sung. There was no trace of any demand for
Protestant ascendency.
, 1893-04-08
Spectator March 4th.)

Tho official account of the special Hubsorip-
tions sent to tho Pope on the occasion of his
jubilee, contains curious items. France, sup
posed to be i~rreligious, sent his Holiness
Britain, which is Protestant, 848, 900; Ger
many, which is mixed, $4,000; Turkey,
Ireland, which is "fervently Catholic"
seven hundred and fifty pounds. The Irish
did not venture to propose that Parliament
should vote the money ito concilliate our
down-trodden land p and as to subscribing
it themselves, they want it to purchase their
own farms. Keen people the Irish when
money is concerned, but perhaps q little
secular.
, 1893-04-08
the Sultan Of Turkey has fsundsrsd, drown.

the Sultan Of Turkey has ~fsundsrsd, drown
ing so persons.
Madrid adviees state shat the Queens
speech was in the lines Of the forecast, adding
that the relations with the American Repub-
lie have improved through the Columbus
celebration.
Washington advices state that President
Cleveland has appointed Mr.. Broadhead of
Missouri, as Minister to Switzerland Mr..
Trip of South Dakota. Minister to Austria
Mr.. Eben of North Carolina, Minister to
Greece Mr.. Ewing Of Illinois, Minister to
Belgium and Mr.. T. O. Eckford Of Mississip-
pi, as Consul to Kingston, Jamaica.
New York April 7th-London news Atates
that in the House of Commons yesterday Mr..
Gladstone moved the End reading of the
Home Rule Bill, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
opposed 1.-THE motion and moved for it's rejec-
ton.
1t is reported that the British agent at
Khelst has fined the ruling Prince 10000
Rupees for having cruelty killed 8 of his
wives.
Paris dsspatehes state that the Budget
has been referred to the Finance Committee.
Both Houses have adjourned until the 25th
Of April.
A bill for the raising Of the French Legas
ton at Washington to an Embassy has been
issued.
1t is reported that a revolution in Ssrvia is
imminent.
Intelligence from Keywest states that, if
sxpedient, the cutter McLane will be rein
forced by two other cutters to prevent tho
embarking of the Cnban rsvolutionists
Mr.. Taylor of Alabama has been appointed
Minister to Spain.
New York April 9TH.
Flour st. Lawrence pr. brl. $4-S4.05
Meal, best brandywlne, per. brl, $50
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. l73
New Seasons Pork, per brl 184
su.r Crystals per lb. 81
0us" +. to q. K. per 10 81
English Islands Molasses pr. gal. Zoe.
Exchange new York and London. t.86
London April 9th.
(Demarara Crystals ~ cwt lSs 81.
Sugar Muscovuda nominal price As 6l.
German Beet 30 los 1919
Demerara Rum pr. gal. Is. Id Sd
Trinidad COc0n pr ewt. E3 18S. Sd,
Consel's 988
Bank of England rate Of Discount Il.
Liverpool Cotton, Middling upland n lb4B.
Three pr. ct. ltvntes in Paris $500.
, 1893-04-08
Be kyendtgJorelse
Fra Polltiet.

A dor er optraadt Tilfalde af Snive blandt
- Mulerne paa Plantagen Betty's Hope
oliver Diet herved under Strafansvar forbudt
l. AT fremmede Dyr af H~esteslegten se ties
, Statd pa Plantagen Bsttys Hope eller
kommerl B%eroring med Plantagens Dvr
eller noget til discs Rogt og Pleie horen-
70 lnVentarlum, saayelsom at Ejere og
Drugefe al Dyr at H~estesl@gten udenfor
Ptantagen Betty's Hope lade dcnns Plan.
tages Dyr Opstalde eller togs i Brao hos
sig.
2. At adfore eller lade udf6ye noget til
Hestesl@gten horende Dyr herfra Den,
torend det..har veret symet at den ofent.
hge Dyrlege.
Christiansteds Politikammer, st. Croix. den
4ds April 1893.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-08
ekjendtgjorelse

YFQLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet af lste
April d.A. ~bekjrndtgjores herved: Da der
er constateret TIf@lde af Snive i Plantngen
Betty's Hopes understanding maze Hesle,
Muller og Esler fra drnne Plantage like OPP
staldes eller tagesi Brug pna andre Plantager
eller hos Eiere at Dyr at Hesteslegten, lige-
saalidt som n@vnte Dyr fra andre Steder
maze ops'aldes eller tages Brug paa Plan
tagen Betty's Hope.
lntet Dyr at Hestesl@gten maze SpIees fra
P,antagen bettys Hope plltr sdf6rts fra yen
uden torudgaaende Undtrs6gelsp at og
SundAedsattes fra den ofsntligr Dyrlege.
Frederiksteds Politikamner den 3die April
1898.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-08

A mass meeting of something like fifteen
thousand citizens of Belfast was held on Tues
day evening in st. Georges Market to protest
against the Home-ruls Bill, under the presi-
dency Of the Lord Mayor, Sir E. D. Dixen.
The Lord Mayor said that the passing of Mr..
Gladstone's Bill would be the greatest
calamity that ever happened to any country,
and would 1ead to the total separation OF
ireland from England. The passing of Home
rule would mean tbs utter ruin of Belfast.
The people of Belfast meant to keep one Queen
and one Parliament, and on no termr would
they have the Home-rule Bill. Mr.. Thomas
Sinclair proposed resolutions repudiating
Home rule in the most energetic language,
and said that il thsir fathers were disloyal in
1898, it was because they were ~misgevernsd.
All their wrongs had been righted, and the
tow Of $4,000 dissatisfied inhabitants had
now grown into a city of 270,O 900 enthusiast
sally loyal Inhabitants, which contributed
over $4,000, Oo0 in the last year to the
finances Of the United Kingdom. The Prssi-
dent Of the Methodist College, DR.. Mac
Cutcheon,I said chat if the Bill passed, they
, 1893-04-08

ACCORDING to Orders from Government
IN dated lst April this year it is hereby
made known: cases of CHAMBERS having
appeared amongst Estate Betty's Hopes
Mules, horses, mules and donkeys from said
estate are not allowed to be stabbed or used ON
other estates or by owners of the abovemen-
toned animals ; neither must said animals
from other places be stabbed or used on
Estate Betty's Hope.
No horse, mule or donkey must be sold
from Estate Betty's Hope neither must said
animals be exported from the Island without
previous examination and certificate from the
Veterinary Surgeon.
Frederiksted's Police Office, Srd April
1898.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-08
Spectator, March 11th.)

The new American President, Mr. Cleveland,
took the oath on March 4th, in front of the
Capitol, Washington, in presence of a splendid
gathering of notabilities, and delivered an ad-
dress, on which we have commented elsewhere.
1t was conceived in an unusually lofty spirit,
its essence being that the American people.
In consequence of their very greatness and
success, were in danger Of try ing to break econo-
mic laws, which were reversible andirresisti-
ble.They acted as if they had out grown the idea
of frugality. The currency was in confusion,
the Tariff raised beyond the necessities of the
Treasury. and the whole people taught to
look to the Government for individual gain and
protection. The Pension List, in particular,
was evidence Of "wild and reckless prOfu-
sisn." 'Paternalism" was rampant; though,
while the people should chesrfully support
the Government, it's functions do not include
the support of the people" The system of
aggregations called Trusts, Frequently con-
stitute consplraoies against the people" The
President stood pledged to correct these evils;
though be and the other agents of the people
would act without hurry or ''vindictiveness,'
seeking prevention ana not punishment, but
"discretiting abiect dependence upon Govern
mental favour" The President felt his
grave responsibility, but found confden,e in
the generosity of the people, and the know
ledge that q Supreme Being ruled the affairs
of men. No hints were given as to the Presi-
dents methods, these being reserved for the
first message to Congress. the date Of which ia
not fixed. 1t is intended TO avoid d special
Session. ana to fill the Treasury by a gold
loan for some millions sterling; buI 50 great is
the outlay caused by the monthly purchases
of silver, that if there is any difficulty in
collecting the loan in metal, Congl ess will be
called together at once.
The trial Of the Panama Directors for brib-
ing Deputies and of Deputies for being bribed,
opened on Wednesday, but is, of course, not
yet finished. NJ. Baiaaut, former Minister,
has confessed; ard NJ. Sans-Leroy, ex-Chair-
man of the Lottery Loan Committee, hesitAtes
under cross examination, though asserting
confidently that the allegation of a bride of
$4,000 is false. He received $4,000 when he
changed his opinion on the Lottery Loan, but
it was from his wife's dowry. The remainder
of the accused give simple denials. 1t is
pretty clear from the course Of the evidence
that the Panama Directors mean to state near
ly all they know, and that as against Deputies
the public believes them. The list of the r04
Deputies alleged TO have received qualifications
is at last to be published; and it is confidently
asserted in Paris that the Opportunist party
will be broken to pieces. It was a shock to
the audience 10 hear from NJ. Charles de Les
seps that NJ. Cornelius Herr was so intimats
with the late President GrSvy, that be took
~uninvit cd guests to the Presidents country
house, WHERE NJ. de Lssseps obtained such a
conviction of NJ. Hersys influence, that he
thought it futile to resist him. 1t il all in
the style of Constantinopls rather than of q
Western city.
, 1893-04-08

which was impounded here on the 9Th Last
month and taken up the day previous on
iEsteta 'h5ys. h
Christiansted's Polios iOfes, 4th April
1893. ~
MAXEN,
, 1893-04-08
AL ITO N.

an the @th inst
y at = O'Clock p. m. will, 10 accordance
with s 7 Of Ordinance dated 9th July 1886,
be offered for sale at 8 public Auction to be
held in the Police Stable Yard ut Christians.
ymrnsfort II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
THE JoBBIsG TRADE.

The quotations giren 6eio,c are The selling prices
ofrhOiesaie dsaiers.l
CANDIES AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. 6lac - 10; common mixed,
6lac; q. A. X mixed. Sc; banner mixed. loo;
cream mixed. 10iec; old time mixed &c.
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds, zoe; English
walnuts. Ice; Brazil nuts. 10c; tlberts. 11c;
peanuts. roasted. SOTO: mixed, nuts. 12l2c.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Stsndard. 3-pound. $4,000. as;
S-pound seconds. 81. $500; California stand
Ard. az 5OG2.15; California seconds. S202 q;
miscellaneous = Black berries, 2-pound,
o'asoc; raspberries. 2-pound. $1,000 ]. 25
pineapple. standard. 2-pound, Sl.25Dl.25;
choice. ezf0225; cove oysters I-ponnd full
weight. Sl0l.i0; light. 70075c; 2-pound,
full. s2G2 III; light 81. 200 ]. 80; string beans,
e5G95c; Lima beans. SLl09l. 80; peas mar
Towfst. Sl.lOGl.2C: early June. 81. 250l !. 80;
Holsters. Sl.s5tD2; red cherries. $1,000 l. %:
straw berries. s1.30 Gl.30: salmon lfbsl. 81. IS
f1220; 3-p0und tomatoes. sl.25Ql.30
COAL AND COKE
Coke-Connellsville. 23. IS load. ernsbea
o. 20 ID load: lump. SO ID load
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $3.50 ~ ton:
PIttsbnrg and Raymond City. $3.50 % ton:
Jackson. $4.25: block. $3.50: Island CITY.
%. %: B.ossburg and English Camel. s..
Ali nut Goals Soc below above quotations.
DRUGS
Alcohol. 81 24024 40; assfetids. $50; alum.
desc: csmDkor. $4,000; coohineal t0056c:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Flour-Receipts
S3.412 packages: exports. 645 bris and 49,
3S7 sacks; sales. IS, $50 packages. The mar
ket was more active ut SILL ht concessions
Corn meal quiet and steady. Rye quiet
and steady. Barley quiet and firm; West
err, 600SOc. Barley malt quiet and steady;
Western. GOOSE.
Wheat-Receipts. "a OPS bu: exports, $780,
1881 blu; sales. 795. 900 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot. The spot market was dull and steady:
No. red. in store and in elevator. 75l4 "a
75l4c; afloat. 76l4 0T6lac; f. o. b., 1854 "a 77lac:
No. / hard, s534c; No. Q Northern, S0Ac; No.
/ Northern. s14 0s2c. Options were very
dull and lsc lower on the increase on pass
age. more favorable weather West, lower
cables and weak Chicago with the close
steady; No. Q red. May. 76 1I16r076 slice, clos
inp at 7sl4c june. 77077lsc. closing at a Is O.;
July, TIA arise, closing at 777sc
Corn-Receipts. 81. 600 bu; exports, 7400
bu; sales. rs. 600 bu futures 10000 bu spot
Spots were very dull and easier. closin q
steady; No. .. SOS 05llsc in elevator. $50
52lsc afoar; ungraded mixed, 5O055c:
steamer mixed. soc: No. 3. Asa 04yc. Options
opened weak at $50 decline with wheat and
on the increase on passage, advanced Is "a
lac on covering and iirmer West, closed
firm and unchanged TO $50 mp: trading
moderately active; March. sos lD51c clos
ing at Sic; April, 1850. closing at 497sc
May 4S 91604S7sc. closing at 4S7sc: June
ASIA 04ss4c. closing at 4Ss4c; July. 49G5499sc C.
closing at 1880.
Oats-Receipts. 81. 200 bu: exports, 90
0C0 bu; Sales 900 bu futures. 81, 900 bu
SPOT. Spots were dull and heavy on
tions dull and irregular; May. 35 1860
S6isc. closing at 36lsc: No. 2 white. spot, Al
04lAc; No. 2 Chicago. $50: No. 8 Chicago,
SIC; No. white. 40O40lRc; mixed Western
3704Oc: white Western, 40049c.
Hay firm and in fair demand. Hops quiet
and steady.
Hides easy and quiet. Cnt meats dull
and easy: picked bellies 1G91OAc C: plckled
shoulders. &c. Middles quiet and steady.
Lard quiet and steady: Western steam
closed at 11.t0c; sales. 100 rerces at ii. 65c;
option sales none: March closed at IL .55c:
May closed at IL. COO: July closed at IL. Csc;
September closed nt 11.30c. Pork in fair
| export demand and steady.
Butter firmer and active; Western dairy.
1S02ic; Western creamery. 24d3lac; Vest
ern factory. 17023lac; Elgin. 81 lac. Cheese
| in moderate demand and steady. Eggs
| Heavy receipts. lower and activ-. receipts.
| %. 60s packages; Western fresh. H. &c; duck.
| 33t03ic.
Tsliow quiet and steady. Gotton- seed
oh-Crude firm; yellow easy and dull: