davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
Ferries Commits Suicide.

Vienna, Feb. 25,-Cashier Ferries, who
embezaled 102, 900 forms from the depart
ment of the public debt and fled during
the official inspection, has committed sui
eide. tst, tUN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
Gen. Early Holding his own.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 25.-Gen. Early's
physician says that The patient ls holding
his own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26

Washington, Feb. 25.--William H. Will
son, son OF Representative William L.
Wilson, Of the committee on ways and
means, received the following telegram
from Consul General Crittenden, regard.
ing his fathers condition:
City of Mexico, Feb IS. Your father
is doing as well as could be expected. In
no immediate danger. Temperature good -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
WILSON BETTER.
His Son Advised That His Father Is
in No Immediate Danger.

Mexico, Feb. 25.-Congres5man William
L. Wilson, who is i'll of typhoid fever in
Guadala-Jara, was somewhat more com
Portable to-day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
OUR BIRDS OF PREY.
BY JOHN T. FORT.

prise large variety, from the great Vir-
ginia horned owl to the little Acadian owl,
no larger than ordinary red bird Inc
great nou1red owl is stronger than any hawk
we have as it's talons and beak and mus
cular development Indicate. / have known
one of these owls to attack a large house
cat about dusk and carry the cat in his tai
one over the top of tall trees out of sight.
The next morning Tom returned walking
sideways, having suffered severely from the
talons of the owl. No account was given OF
the contest when the owl lit to devour the
cat.
This owl, I satisfied, has a power OF
vision to see during the day i'm full sun
light superior to that of amy other owl with
which l am acquainted. 1t does not seek
hollow trees during the day, as do most
owls; is exceedingly shy, and I have had 1t
to fly during midday when pointing rifle
toward it at a distance Of two hundred
yards more.
| attribute this to the peculiar flashing
yellow color Of its eye. somewhat similar to
some of our hawks, thus enabling it to see
more distinctly than other owls.
The barred owl that inhabits our gloom
lest swampe, sees very poorly i'm the glare
Of the sun and appears therefore very stu
pid. 1t has a blue eye, similar in color to
some nocturnal quad1Mpeds and is, no
doubt enabled to make up this deficiency
in the deep gloom Of a swamp at night.
Owls perfectly understand that they can
see better at night than a man, and when
the night is dark fearlessly remain near
him. l have had the horned owl to remain
very near me in the dark while gathering
up ducks shot at a roost and seemingly ex-
posstuate when I found one that he had
probably reserved for himself. Had it been
daylight the owl thus situated would not
have allowed approach nearer than a
hundred yards.
no
of the little Acadan owl as a ventriloquist
spoken Of and discovered by the great
nlthologist, Audubon. l at a loss to
know the Of This power But we may
be assured that this, as we'll as all the pow
ers given to all birds, is toward an end
maintaining their existence.
The observation Of the formation Of birds
for the life they lead fixes in the mind
certainty Of a great power that has SO
Woi derf uly fashioned them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28

Tommy escaped him every time, and repaid
old scaly-back twist and wriggle like a
speared eel.
At last the cobra, in it's writhing and
Topping about, knocked over small table
with lot of glasses on it, which came
down with a crash that might have woke
up country policeman on duty: The next
moment there was a shout and scurry
outside, and my chum, Harry TempletOn,
came bursting headlong into the room, just
the valiant Tommy got hold of the
snake by the head and fairly bit it's head
Off.
"Hollo!' cried Harry: what on earth
old fellow! to think of your, being left to
not able to stir, too If I'd only known I
would have been in to help you like shot:
Well, thank God! it's all right now. But
where on earth did you pick up that mon
goose?
What sort of goose do you call him?'
asked I, in surprise II never knew before
that goose had four feet!'
"Pooh!' said Harry; you're not going to
pretend that you don't know yet what
mongoose is! Why, man, they're the great
est serpent killers alive: and if it hadn't
been for that one you'd have been as dead
as a door nail by this time. J only wish
cantonment to clear off these COMPOUNDED
Snakes!"
Thus it was that I found out that my
little friend Tommy was specimen OF the
snake-killing mOngoOSe of India, and that
my friendship with him had actually saved
my life You may be sure that / made
greater pet of him than ever after that.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
Pussy Plays the Piano.

The romantic suburb Of WASHINGTON,
near Philadelphia, boasts of genuine
musical prodigy. It is a Maltese cat, which
is owned by William Johnson and OF which
the neighbors are justly proud. Since it's
early youth the cat has been fond Of music
and could never be driven from the parlor
when any one was playing on the piano.
ing perfect time with it's paws. Then it
learned gradually to play bass parts in sim
Die tunes as an accompaH iment to one OF
the children Now pussy is able to play
the old familiar tune "America'' without
missing a note. ,.,4--..-.- .-. $50 80
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
A Story of Charles Dickens.

From The Argonaut.
Charles Dickens once received an invita-
ton to walter Scott party, each guest
being expected to appear in the character
Of one or the other of ScOtts heroes. On
the eventful night, however Dickens APP
peared in simple evening dress. The host
asked him which of SCOTS characters he
represented. "Why, SIR replied Dickens,
II am a character you Will find in every
one of SCOTS novels. I am the gentle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
The Tomb of Washington

Thousands of us have visited the tomb Of
Washington at Mount Vernon. 1t is spot
dear to the heart Of every true American,
but nothing about it is more touching than
to hear the bell of some passing steamer
tolling as it passes, and to be told that
every steamer which plows the waters Of
Washington. tolls a requiem to his mem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
Did COrhett DO 1t:

Teacher-I have said that a unicorn is an
animal with one horn. Can you give me an
example?
Small Grl-Yesm; it's got only one horn.
The other one was knocked off.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
Pretty Near Right.

Johrny-My story book says the wild hog
is one Of the most pugnacious animals in
the world.
Tommy-I don't care what your book
says The royal bengal tagger is more'n
ton times pugnOStier!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
Where's the DictiOnnry?

"Mister' said the small boy to the gro
GER ''motHer told me to ask you II they's
any such thing as sugar truSt?' why Of
course there is Well, mother wants
to get trusted for two pounds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
WHY'S Garden .

In April, month Of sun and shower
When the willowtassels are green and
long:
When snowdrifts into snowdrops flower,
And the violets cluster, a purple throng;
The children, BERTHE and Marjorie,
Make up together their garden-bed,
To blossom later, bazonry
Of yellow and blue and red.
But little Willy, the four-year-old,
Whose earliest gardening came this year,
Liked not the seeds, that slipped and rolled,
And looked so wrnkled and brown and
Sere.
He planted a row of buttons bright,
A small tin horse, and woolly sheep,
Digging and delving with all his might
In the soft molds messy heap!
When April melted into May,
And May could feel the breath of June;
When all the earth was a garden gray,
And all the air blending tune;
BERTHE and Marjorie saw their flowers
Grow and blow in the sun and dew,
Gathering out Of the long, hot hours
Their yellow and red and blue.
Poor little Willy, the four-yea
Blossomless ever his garden-plot!
Never he grasped in his eager hold
Lily or pink or forget-me-not!
Day after day, the prize to win,
He hurried forth on his errand vain,
Day after day came creeping in,
While the children laughed again.
But one who watched the little face,
With it's WiStful look of sad surprise,
Ever and ever grieved to trace
The growing gloom in the baby eyes.
She slipped out OF doors, one flushing dawn,
Before the children were yet awake,
And stole across by the dewy lawn,
For little WHY'S sake.
All! what face OF glorious pride
Replaced, that morning, the daily doubt!
"My towers are all come up"' he cried,
AS he held in his arms his treasures out:
Rows of buttons of every hue;
A span of horses painted red;
A snow-white sheep and a lampkin blue
All found in the garden-bed!
Brightly blossoms your border-pOt,
Wise little BERTHE and Marjorie!
And lily and pink and forget-me-not
Throng with the bee and the butterfly!
But WHY'S garden was fairy ground,
Where fairy breezes the fruitage famed,
And the treasures gathered within It's bound
Grew straight out of Wonderland!
Kate Putnam Osgood, in Wide Awake.
Jimmie's Philosophy.
Jimmie-Isn't this lovely day?
Mamma-Yes, indeed, Jimmie.
Jimniie-I tell you, mamma, if it keeps on
this way it will soon be vacation.
A Naughty Boy.
Caller Cooking at picture)-Does your
mamma paint?
Little Boy-Yes; but she's through with
that an is putin on the powder now
She'll be down in a. minute.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
.Iimmie's Philosophy

Jimmie-Isn't this a lovely day?
Mamma-Yes, indeed, Jimmie.
Jimmie-I tell you, mamma, if it keeps O.
this way it will soon be vacation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
What They Were for.

Man1ma-What do those holes in your new
shoes mean?
Rupert-I suppose, mamma, they must be
meant to let the squeakS out.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
A Naughty Boy.

Caller Cooking at picture)-Does you1
mamma paint?
Little Boy-Yes; but she's through with
that an is putin on the powder now.
She'll be down in a minute.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
His ChuIll 4.

From The Detroit Free Press.
A newsboy sat on the curbstone crying,
when a pedestrian halted and laid his hand
on the youngsters shoulder.
whats wrong, sonny?'
Il amt your sonny
"Well, what's wrong. my boy"'
"Ain't your boy either"
Lost cents in the gutter?
Nav, ain't-oh, oh. oh! Me chum's
Dead
ooh! that's another thing. how did he
happen to die?''
''Runned over"
$50? Was there an inquest?'
"Inques' nothin'. He jest hollered once't
and rolled over dead And I wish I was
dead, too, along Of him.
Cheer up! You can find another chum."
eyer wouldn't talk that way if you'd
ever had. There warn't nothing Dick
wouldn't a done fer me- An now he's
d-d-dead an buried I'm wishin l was,
too
Look here" said the man, "go and sell
your papers and take some poor little rag
ged boy and be chum to him. It'll help
you and do him good
"PshaW, mister, where's there a boy
wot'd go around nights with me and be
cold and hungry and Outen doors and
sleep on the ground like Dick? An he
wouldn't tech bite till I'd had enuff. He
were a Christian, Dick were"
"Then you can feel that he's all right if
he was such faithful friend and good
boy"
boy? Dick a boy? Lord! Dick warn't
only ragged, good-for-nothing human
boy mister-Dick were a dog"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
{Fd4|gR ST 81
No. 11G-Hidden Trees.

Today I must be as busy, as a bee, churn-
meat sa for r pies ought to be minced. A really
good mince pie should be made several days
before it is eaten. will have to keep e9em
Thanksgiving. I must give them a plenty
of piemento, a kind of spice, that every one
likes Those that Ethel n made t were gf rear
two large pieces, and because Mr.. Tabir
CHANGED to tell of it Pru was. very angry
for many day. They say popcorn is cheap
in Eaton store. We shall want to pop large
quantities of it for the children we will
let Tom do the popping as penance for run
ming away when we needed his help before.
No. lisa Little Boys Speech.
Fill the blanks with words that rhyme
properly, and you will have a nice little
speech for a little boy:
They thought l couldn't make -,
I'm such a little -!
ri show them whether I can
A thing or two or -.
Don't be afraid to fight the -
Or stand up for the -,
Ard when you've nothing else to -
Be sure you say s. -.
No. 121-HistOrica1 Characters.
1. The promoter of "Clinton's Big Ditch"
2. He who introduced the new root ana
"the new weed into Europe. .
8. He who sank the first successful Oil
we'll.
d '"The Little Giant
s. The outcome of whose famous western
journey secured Oregon to us.
g. The Virginia general whose motto was,
do your duty, and leave the rest to Provl-
dence."
Key to the Puzzle.
No. 107-Blank rhymes:
There is a stretch of silver sky
That nightly in the west doth lie
Like some untrOubled radiant sea,
Upon whose bosom constantly
The tinted cloud waves rise and fall,
Obedient to the west winds CALI
Across this ocean, sunset lit,
A tiny craft doth lightly fit,
IJnstaid by rock or reef or bar
And piloted by one pale star
1t slips the rosy ripples through,
Light freigh tied with a fairy crew.
No. 108-The Etruscan Nine:
Lars Porsena of Clusium,
BY the nine gods he SWOre.
-Macauay's Lays of Ancient Rome"
The gods of the Etruscans were Juno,
Minerva, Tina Vulcan, Mars, SummanuS
by some writer's to make up the NUMBER.
No 109.-CrOssword Enigma: Sprlngtme.
No. 110.-Rhomboids:
M O T o R EI %
PANIC D 2 G AY
LEG A L r q l. b
W A son RESIN
No. 112.-Double Acrostic: Primals. Emer-
son. finals Concord CrossWords: L. Eth1c,
Q Motto 8 Ea ten, Relic, Sambo, Otter,
NOnlad.
No. 113.-Transposition: Attia.
No. 14.-Anagrans l. Horse; =, SEAL .,
Deer: 4 Zebra S. Dormouse; 6, Armadillo;
7, Hare; 8, Martin; 8, Tortoise; 10. Polecat;
H. Panther; IL, Leopard; IS, Weasel IL,
Stoat: 15 Sable; 16 Wolf II, Ichneumon;
Is, ELEPHANT 10, Camelopard; 20, Antelope.
WilIx,s Garden
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-28
AS Little Helen Heard 1t

From The Indianapolis SentineI.
Helen's older brother goes to school and
comes home almost every day with differ
ent anecdote about George Washington,
which he tells to the family. The latest
one was to the effect that when George
was out surveying he pitched tent ana
went to sleep covered by his bearskin.
The other day a tramp called at the house
and asked for nights lodging. Scarcely
had the door closed when Helen electrified
her mother by saying:
"a nights lodging? Huh! Why can't he
sleep in his bear skin like George Wash
jngtOn?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

OF ia'e has been better ard prices steady sweet
po,atoes quiet and unchanged. Choice white and red
uons urn; yellow dull Local winter vegetables have
,uIct generally steady except cabbagcs. which in
aser supply ana very dull Southern beans lower other
h-eh vegetables sell well when choice We quote: Po
sa'oes Long Island. Dbl. 81 15a$2 do Maine. 81 90
90 state ~ JoSl g. do jersey 81 25aSI 80: po
la,oes Nncand fancy 50 50gs2 H. other Southern Jer
sey - oogS2 Virginia 15n9Oc onions. white s5aST 50
90 red Slds 10 do yellow Sia$l 30: tunps. Russia
,INNi 90 DO marrow. i3cnSi caulinowers $ln$': cab
pages, Long Island. per 100 S2G$i: do state Slp$2
celery per doz fiat buncheg 81 81: do stalks 0n!Oc
sphach Norfolk per Dbl S2Is2 So lettuce New Orleans
soaso; chcorH. S4nS3 eggplans Florida seas:
beans per crate slGs2 so cucumbes 81 5oNs2 80;
"a, NDklES-Peanuts quiet; handpicked quoted 3isa
sac; Spanish shelled declined TO sac for No Viz
snia NO quoted AT Sc Hickory nuts 50 50ds2 - per
push bul nuts 81 20 Horey dull Halle for white
lover comb and 9G1lc for buckwheat. Ginseng shade
easier; 81 aoqS4 per ID section ana Of
DrsWaN quieier but steady at 30uSlc.
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts Of
lhnK ana cream at the different railroad distributing
points In and the city for week have been
follows: Erie 1881 milk 20 cans OF condensed
inilk can OF condensed milk and 81 cans of
iacKawanra. i.laO cans Of milk and - OF
New-Nork central and Harlem. 2.,4l Of milk IO2
cans or condensed milk ana % cream: York
iord 10 cans Of milk Ontario and Western. o.T3i
or mix ana GG cans Of cream: Shore 1865 Of
nlik ~ cans OF condensed milk and - OF cream
NtW-Jersey central. 10 Of milk and 10 Of
MIX and 90 cans OF The total daily supply has
been "z'S cans OF milk l1G milk and
900 cans or cream. The MIX Exchange has lowered the
prlce neEnilhs December |, ic The net price
now PAD the shipper Is Sc quart. The price
paid for the surplus platforms has been 81 go a
OF 10 quarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
$50 bales Havana 7Ocas o5. and IFS bales sumara ~e~
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New December T. 1871.
BEEVES-Recelps 1876 cars. LAG head ca,s aV
export alive ~ for shipment IN dtessru iuitny
and 20 cars for saughterers' home use NO uiO NJ,
Feeling firm reported light receipts narv 10
dressed native sides steady Gl4ai.c Tor orulhy
choice quality: fancy do l0c Latest cable IT,
refrigerated beef slow at Idssc per ID Ane,n" IT,
cattle dull Oi.c; lie drcs-eu
morrow the Runc takes 13s cattle Tor NJ upinS.'.
I3I cattle for Shomberg Son. ana 2oio p ut ,oa
beef fpr r. Morris The last-named shipper WI, U.s.
Ioad the Lepanto with IFS cattle for Antwerp Inc Ma
500 quarters H. sherman Boston sn'pi'elts
Incorrectly printed In yesterdays export 'ape .,
omitted Baltimore Boston, shipped 80 ca'e' anu
Boston Az cattle gu12 quarters and s.z snesp ia =,
CAIVEs-Recepts 2Is head OF when Jus at -,
Feeling steady for veals trfe dull for western ca
and unchanged nj 7qllc for city dressed Veas "s"o
for country dressed 3Nii9c for little calves oo-
Saes-I ,Ilenbeck 4 Hollis 30 western cave ID !"
average at 81 ~ per 100 n; veal 26o 10. AZ p
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3ii cars or ,' neau
all for the market and 5i2 cars We're heid oN'i a.,
mard FOR stock to-day lambs were firm ana s,'ur
higher sheep fully sustained III pre-. liz
and A half carried over far 10 tpou 'uvttP
sold at SO 500 81 ~ per 100 10 common 10 plnr ih
AT 81 25aSi and OF Canadian lambs on we m "
ket sold al 81 20 Dressed mutton hrmer 81 i1Ie y"
decent choice qualities. Dressed lambs hsher II. -" -.
saes-M Collins: 81 state lambs. 10 10 average a,
s., ~ per 100 NJ do u 10. at SO 10 - do " 10 al
81 81 36 sheep lambs. ~ H. at 81 'o %. STATE sep
iO9 10 at 81 10. 36 Western do. 90 NJ at ~ M ,,o
d. Harrington 2cS Canadian lambs ~ ID al ~ ~ ioo
State do II ~ at 81 49,. ,, . 49,, ,,,,,
HOGS-Recelpts % AGA head NJ Jersey ',ty
and 10 i0th-st. only - head on sale Market
quoted 81 75ps, per 100 NJ Country dressed hrm
5lsa1c heavy light rough heavy selling al "y
SIC: lean pigs at TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
OTHER MARKETs-By TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Dec 4-Cattle-Recopts last - hours. $40 head
total for far. 800 head: for same tme iiN
week. $3.50 head consigned through 90, head; 10 NV NV
head sale. ~ head market opsnI ~ ~ ~
closed steady; all sold good 3DfbD Steers - ou$f oo
light 10 good butchers - 50lSi bulls, s2h<2 90 oSs
Receipts last hours TO- $50 head. total Tor week tus
far 50 300 head; for same week. 3IiN head
consigned through $50 head: to Newly 100 hriiI
SALE 1900 head market opened easy Tor hoIkets ahu
good grades easy others good Workers ''fsl 90
mixed hackers, UnSl -. good mediums anu h.a
,Oa$ ~: roughs - i5aS H. good pigs ~ "paSt ~
sheep lamis-Receips last - hours 3oo nin ,o,n
heau gned through. $50 mead % NV" loln
100 head: sale $500 head. market op'n"d Sst na
with choice natives here" closed st'aay sos =,
GDGs2 40: fair 81 25uS3 30. mixed sh"rp - DIS
$40 '"''' - -''''' 49, ''''' ,...,...
mon stock Yards chicago Dec. 4-Cat,le-Receipts
feeders. >2Hs3 ~; cows anu .uS
81 2iasa 40 calves 81 5cgs5 - Hogs. kcceipis ~ ~"
head. Market weak Heavy. - "asi ~ s'l lsi q,
choice mixed aoaSl 81: choice assorted - i'nSt ~
lisht 8, Oast a. pigs. 50 5OnSl sheep ke'sp.n ,
head. Market stronger Inferior to choice 81 'o'S' %"
lambs. S2USi - 49,, 49,, ,,..,.,
steady strong and shade higher Native steer - 20"
- ~: cows s5as2 -: Texas s. 35pS3 iiog4
Receipts. ISIS head few Of the best heavy sh cary
steady prices the general market on mixed l's
and light weights 5alOc lower Choice heavy, aver
aging ~ sid al 81 40 good medium to heavy
81 mass 60 medium 10 fair missed lots a. - 's,pS, 49,
pigs and common light AZ s. WnSf 10 sheep -he'rlpls
2oo head. Market active ana strong NetHe mixed
81 .Das2 co. lambs. 81 80. Southwest mixed. - 10
East Iiiert,. Dec i-'attle-Receipts light; market
steady. prime Sass - good 81 2OIsi 40. good butchers
50 soas 10 rough TAT 50 ij9s3 -. fair Hight s'eers
81 iOGS 81 Ngh stocsers. 90 15S3 % Receipts
light market active: PhadelThia- 81 1rgft 80; best
30. pigs 81 25qSl ~: rnushs s3N>4 - Shccp-Sup-
ply CAR market slow prices shade lower extra so
81 y, good s. iOas2 ~. fair 81 5as2: yearng-. s2N
$40 best lambs siasi o. common to fair lambs y D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

taken and 900 bush No hard Manitoba win rinots
late OF 80 bush under negotiations. .cOhN-i me
market for dull During the carry part
the day there Improvement In price IN sym
PATTY with the advance wheat and buying on
disappointment the int rrior movement Later trie
developed little selling pressure and in sympathy WIN
the decline in wheat in the afternoon prices weakened
little leaving Of quiet iac decline To &c net adNhne
The weakness deliveries Cash corn was du
and lower: No quoted at DC ORIG In elevator
and small lots Of Ne sold Jl45li.c elevator ana
1000 bush steamer. J2Ec elevator was
very little feature; the market steady. with pIcrs
Influenced very little by fluctuations In wheat The
strength In cash property tended Offset the effect OF me
vance To &c decline Cash oats were moderately aeVe
and frmer Sales II 900 bush No at 3isn3i'sc
elevator nc delivered; 900 bush No white
SOC. 10000 bush track white. 3In42c. BARLEi
Market steady quoted Gic for No Milwaukee ana W.
q6Gc for ungrad'd Western MALT. Market que
Western quoted IOnI2izc. .SEEDS- Market
steady: cloversecd. ?qS9 49, timothy frmer at - 9Wa
So 40 .BtCKW iIEAT-iaike quiet; 53a3'c for silver
l.lTIGlc for Japanese.