davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

Snow. That word creates a cooling
sensation at the present season. But
we boast of having had the first of the
season - the 7th of September, On
Wednesday morning "Old Bailey" p"
north OF town, had donned his familiar
white coat, snow having fallen to the
depth OF half an inch during the rain OF
the previous evening, Who says ours
is not remarkable climate'-thermom
eter at 70 degrees in the shade, du-
ring the day, and snow storm at night.
Trinity Journal.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
Armstrong; Long Ranges

! he Londua 1thsnaem contains the
following remarkable illustration Of the
precision of aim attained by the Arm-
strong gun. " A few day. ago We saw
the range and accuracy OF the Armstrong
gun tested in way which demands a
note. Cooling ourselves on the Essex
coast, near the artil rs prracticing
ground, we were asked to see the firing,
and while this goes slowly aud solcmnly
on, ore Of them spies flock of geese
far ont TO sea, There they light Gu yon
sand bank Up GO dozen glasses;
yes, there they glitter iii the sun, gray
and white, mere spechs in the blue sea
air. Load the gun n-loae at the breach;
poise-bang! Boat offshere to the sands
a signal tells the tale. The shot has
struck the swarm-a life i, taken from
the flock and this at six miles seven
furlougs from the mouth of the gun!
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
Indian Outrage.
they may bel.

A station of the Butterfeld route il
Texas, Camp johnson, was attacked
about sunrise, Sept I'd. by thirty En-
dians on foot, who fred their arrows
into tho house where there was woman
four men and two children. At the
same time 70 mounted Indians rode up.
An Indian who spoke good English,
demanded the horses in the co,ral, and
we're told to take them but not 10 fire
on the house. They took nine mules
and horse and killed a bullock and ate
it, but kept firing upon the house, after
which they went off. The Indians had
three guns, one Sharp's rife. The
stage for the east arrived at II at
night, when the station was abandoned
and all but the women and children
walked to the next station, 22 miles;
they riding. Two little pigs at tie
station followed the party the whole
distance as they also had been scared By
the Indians. Another station was rob.
bed in the vicinity few days before
We gather che following from tbe
7'ntare Record:
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

The Mono DlGGINGs "A correspond
dent of the Placervillc Obserrer, wri
ting from Mono Diggings, Walker river
on 18th September, says;
A ditch has been dug, anl We ar"
now furnished with three sluice streams.
and the miners are making from an
ounce to more than SlO0 per day.
There are many claims that, owing to
The scarcity of water, cannot be worked
until spring, but can assure you that
the happy, beaming faces of the miners
here give sufficient ind cation that they
have good thing. Our population Is
about $50 white men, 100 Chinamen
and small sprirkling of greasers an''
niggers. These diggings are extensive
and not even half prospected. The
country is honey combed with quartz
and already three veins have been di,
covered which bids fair to be among the
richest.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29


MINrSG IN MARIposA.-A correspon.
dent of the Gazette at Phillips Flat.
who writes partly business and pertly
news. says. "That the times are much
improved and are lively Miners are
getting into their claims in the bed of
the Merced, and many Of them are
doing well. A great many Cinnamon
are on and in the river; they hold some
of the best claims by purchase. They
keep their doings to themselves and
aud never tell the truth about their sue
cess
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

QUARTZ IN MARiPosA.-A CORE
spondent writing from Aqua Frio to sbe
Mariposa Gazeftc, says:
The quartz mills in this region are
reported doing well. theapriuciral nne,
of which are those of Turner g. Holt
and Ridgway & Steptoe. The latter
irni cleaned up, last week. S. 1000
being the produce Of two mills for ole
week.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
The Difference.

. The opposition press, led on " the
hyenas of the opposition. the Sarra-
mento Union, SACRAMENTO Bee and San
Era1Hsco Times, have been denonncins
Judge Terry, ever since bis nnfor'nnafe
duel With the late Senator Broiesrk IA
murderer" and everything els that
was yile,. and calling upon the a.'nor-
ities to prosecute him and make him an
example, so as to deter others from re
sorting to.tbe code of the ducllo for
settlements of their difficulties Ahon'
the same time, in San Andrca~. MIR.
Gatewoo6 shot DR.. Goodwyn in duel.
yet these same papers simply fecorded
it as an item of news They never
called upon the authorities to arrest and
prosecute Mr.. Gatewood. Now why is
this' If Judge Terry is ameanahle t."
the law why is not Mr. Gatewooi equal
ly ameanable' The only reason we can
give is-Dr. Goodwyn was from the
South and was Democrat, Mr. 3rod
erick was so-called Democrat BAT iu re-
ality Republican, and theso Fap"rs
are Republican papers They hav"
been endeavoring to make party mat
ter out of the duel between Broderick
and Terry, and if they were to give
currency to the fact that Republican,
had killed Democrat or man from
the North had killed man from the
South it might act against their deep
laid scheme to foment and create sec
lonal difficulties here in California.
II, as they pretend, they were acting lor
the good of community why seek to
prosecute and persecute Terry AMI say
nothing whatever about Gatewool
Had Gatewood been killed, there is II.
doubt in our mind but that these same
papers would have been bowling like so
many byepas for revenge and for the
blood of Goodwin, and had Terry been
killed and Broderick lived they would
have rrjoiced over it, and we should
never have heard q word about g con
spiracy,' nor prosecution of the
.urviver." 1t seems to be perl, ctly
just and honorable for Republican to
Lii Southern man or a Democrat, bu
an outrage that demands punishment
for Democrat to kill his antagonist.
when that antagonist is Republican o.
a Northern man. The Union, Ijime
and Bee, since the death of Mr.. Brod
erick, have been as reckless as they are
wicked--they evidently have neither
sorrow for the dead nor feeling for the
liviDg--contemptibility, meanness and
.currility are imprinted upon eveps issue
of their papers, as they 60 forth TO The
public, and tie editors of these inter
esting sheets seem to vie with each other
as to which of them should carry off tic
lalm for billinsgate, blackguardism ano
abuse. Their Inconsistency and ma'ig
nifty is apparent to all, and will only
breed Disgust in the minds of all right
thinking men, no matter to what party
they may belong.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

Wells, FARGO & Co Mr.. Daegner,
the enterprising agent Of the above
firm, in Columbia, is unceasing in his
endeavors to serve the press and the
people generally. We are under many
obligations to him for favors received,
and congratulate W. =. & Go. on hav-
ing SO enterprisipg an agent, aud such
a thorough business man to transact
their business in this place
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
Great Fire In Placer County.

A Ere broke out in rodd's Valley,
Sept 25th, about halt past nine in the
evening, which consumed nearly the
whole town. The fire was first discov-
cred in the Pacific Saloon, which has not
been occupied for some time, and is
supposed to have been set on fire. Only
three fire proof brick buildings, aud
two or three houses on one side Ct the
town. remain standing, The telegraph
Office. with the instruments, was burned
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
Job Printing.

We would say to our friends that we
are now prepared to do JOB Printing,
10 style equal to any Office in the
county, and as prices as low as in any
office this side of San Francisco or Sac
ramento. Give us call and We will
satisfy you of this fact. tes ond disputed
Remember-we do work at the shortest
notice and lowest prices.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

Rich QUARTz.-The Sisk iyou Chron
icls says that a single painful of decom-
posed quartz, taken from the claim of
Higdon, Harpham & Co, on Indian
creek, washed out 81 200. One driter
took out of the same claim, in single
day, quartz valued at over $lO, 900.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

ClvIL WAR IN YUcArAN.--In Yucatan
the war of races has broken ont again,
and with new fury. The Indians have
leader, who is stated to be an English
man, The Indian forces advanced
close to Mesida, but were defeated on
the lltb, in TUalop, and on the 2fst,
in .Jetsmul. Nevertheless, according
to the latest news, they still keep the
field.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
So n E~ARD!

r OST, in the town or vicinity of Springfield
Lion the 9th inst drilling purse Containing
a small roll o! papers, They are valuable
only 10 the owner. Whoever will leave them
ut the Plaza Hotel Springfield will receive
the above reward and thanks efthe owner.
], 1,LINAHAN
Springfield Sept soth 1852 3w.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

CaIIroRNIA CoAL.-There was on
exhibition at the State Fair, two blocks
Of ns,ive coal from The mines of Al,x-
ander & Co., Niagara Creek, Ama'!o'
county, thirty miles frnm Sacramento
'rhc mine, it is said, covers an area OF
three hundred square miles. For its
excellence and cleanliness, it is consid.
cred equal to Bellinsham Bay or Chlll
Coal.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

TIN MIrEs.-Itis is stated that at the
mines located at San Bernardino county
the continued prospecting develops the
abundance and richness of the metal: so
as to warrant the proprietors in procu-
ring the machinery, etc, necessary to
the working Of the claims.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

COINAGE The San Francisco Va
tiomal says that last week, $l30, 900
in double eagles. and $4,000 in half
dollars were coined at the Branch Mint
in that city.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

GEN. Walker. - The Vicksburg
Wing, Of the 9Th nit. mentions having
seen letter from General Walker, an
nouncing his intent on to head another
company en,igrating to Nicaragua in q
few weeks, and tha, all parties wishing
to go must be in New Orleans BY the
18th.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

A LUCKY FRAZER Man A man
named Palmer recently returned to
jacksonville, Oregon, from Frazer river,
with $50 ounces of gold dust, or about
$11, 500 This amount was realized BY
him from the sale Of goods taken from
the Upper Frazer by train of one hun
dred mules, iu April last.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

COMING "A thousand wagons, With
an average Of five persons to each, il
reported to have passed OMAHA, He,
braska, on their way to this State
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

GRAIN CRoP.-The estimate for the
last season Of the grain crop of Napa
Valley was 400, 900 sacks, this season it
will probably be something over 500, 600
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

GeLD IN VERMoNT-Ihe Bellows
Falls Times states that the miners Of
Plymouth, in Windsor county, are gen.
orally making very fair wages. Mr.
Hankerson never averages less than s.
a day to each hand. On Thursday Of
week before last he got $50, on Friday
$50, Saturday $40, Monday s25, and
Tuesday s25, and some of the time
working but one hand. This makes
$3.50 in Eve days word On Friday,
July Sth. Sawyer &Eddy got $40. On
the same day they found piece vAlued
$l2. People continue 70 flock to the
diggings every day.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
&GSGHs@DOO
vOvTn of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

Ever imported into this city Comprising in pass
the following.
200 bales inch STANDARD Brown Sheetipgs:
200 bales SO inch Brown Sheetings, different branas
100 bales Massachusetts Brown shsetings 80 inch:
100 bales fremont 80 inch Hsnwn Sheetinys;
70 bales :, Z and four fourhs line Brown Shesng
200 bales so inch Standard Brown Drills,
so bales American and kusaia Crash,
90 bales 80 inch Burlaps;
100 bales t1f nkets. all colors;
% l0-4, Ia and 124 White Swiss Blankets;
% bales Fannels all colors twillrd and plain:
l5o packages Hickory StrIpes. Tor Mexican or g. Amer
trade:
lio packages Ticking Including all the favorte brands
Ia cases q, = and Al Bleaehed Shirtings
~ cases lniigo Blue Drills
40 cases Indigo Blue Deniius,
80 cases - AZ and 1 i Aprou Check;
Is Brow and Blee chad Canton tlanneis
leases Colored Corset Jpansi
10 cases Small Plaid lindSpysl
[. :. Pilot, Eureka and other brands Of Duck FROM
No 10 10 6-l0;
us pieces Crossey & Sons Brussels Carpets;
80 Velvet Carpets:
rs pieces 1, Ga and 3 4 Floor Oil Cloths,
100 pieces Al. St and o. gAeek Mating;
200 doz. Single and double Ceihfortables;
1000 doz white and mixed Merno Shirts and Drawers:
$50 doz Brown Cotton and Lise Thread Undershirts.
5000 lbs. Cotton Yarn M to IL;
800 lbs. 4, and ply. Machine thread;
10 Barrels 4, s and ply Sewing twine
1000 fsushel Haos
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

A CRY OF THE DEAD.-Greenwood
cemetary on Long Island, was founded
in l84O, and within nineteen years 69,-
900 people have taken up residence
there
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

Mormon NEwsPAPER.-A new Moc.
mon paper called the Mountainecr has
been established at Salt Lake.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

At the battle Of Waterloo, the tot a
loss of the allies was 1886 men,
Napoleon's was about 4O.OOO.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

INCREASED VoTE. = The vote in
Tulare las. year was 450, This year it
was 9Os, gain Of 463;
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

RT- TfCflFlS in al these ,ni earle, Schemes
msy be obtained from TEN TO FIFTEEN DAYS AFTER
TIE DRAWING TAKES PLACE and tho purchaser will
consequently have to hold hs ticket only eight or len
DAYS before he will get the OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
which will ne published in several oi the most prom
nent San Fracisco' newspapers, and a file Of the New
York papers, containing perfect list of all said draw
pvs can be fnund at
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
No HuMBUC.-Four hundred me,

sages were sent over the Atlantic ca 5le,
before it failed to work, about q year
since. They are published IN the NJ "
\ York HeraN. The British Govern
ment saved S25o,Ooo by sending one
message. 1t directed some Canadian
troops, who had been ordered to Eng.
land not to come.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
CoMMASnER-IN~CHIEF. - Carl

CoMMANnFR-IN-C CHEF. - Garibaldi
has accepted the command of all the
forces in Central Italy. He has arrived
at Leghorn. At Milan, Oh the l4'h,
ult. the municipality inaugurated the
statue Of Napoleon, by Canova, in the
Palace Breera, in the presence OF
Marshal Vallient, the Sandman au-
thorities and large concourse ofpeople.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
WOOD, EDDY & cos LOTTERY
OFFICE,
MO. 98 MOntEOKkxc st.
Rooms No. 9 & 3. over Freeman & Co.'S
Express San Francisco,

H9- ORDERS for TICKETS or CIRCULARS showing
the Plan Of the Lotteries, and how the Prizes
awarded will be sent to any one desrous Of receiving
them. IncloSures of $40 and upwards may be made
by either OF the Express Companies, at ire expense
and risk of WOOD EDDY Co. and PRIZES Will. BE
CASHED at San Francisco. All HCommunca tions strictly
conhdentlll Address.
DID,. GASSNER
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
House Furnishing Goods.

Blen ched and Brown Linen Table Damasks; Bleached
and Brown Union Daplasks;
Linen Shirtings; Pillow Case Linens.
1914 ia and 1914 Manchester Quilts white and col.
ored Toilet Quilts;
Embossed Table and Piano Covers SUPER cloth Piano
Covers;
Bleached Linen Table Cloths Brown Linen Table Cloths
Linen Towelng, Doglies aud Napkins:
Scotch Diapers; Stair Dainasks Curtain Muslin Jafe
Curtains; Worsted uamasks 64, 81. 94 I0i and Il-t
Brown and Bleacbed Cotton sheetings:
Window Shades and Hollands all collars &c he
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
Embrolderies- Linens, Trimming,
Ribbons, sc. sc.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Grey Flannel Uver-Shirts: Doe skins
Blue and Red do; Duck Pants and Owe
hickory SHIRTS; iumpes' hv. Jea
Check Shirts: Bach silk Hand
Linen Rcso'n II alien Shirts l~ilk Pocket
Cl,th, Jas nle. es; lSiik [ nds rshtrts5,
80 he
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
d. ID. GAssNER,

SAN FRANCISCO.
Hf- Remember hat We are selling tickets st tn
regular State prices, and advance in other Lot
teries sept15-ly
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

Freeman & Cove are gatifed
to learn that the business of this firm is
largely on the increase, within the last
few weeks. To Mr.. A. Leavitt, their
agent in this place, we are indebted for
many favors.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

ENGINE FESTIVAL The ladies Of
Columbia, TuolumDe county, raised
S346 % in aid of the purchase of a
fire engine. by means of iair.-Ahn
Wonder where the Ala got its IN
formation The ladies of Columbia
would have considered their exertions
to procure fire engine for our city as
having resulted in failure, if they had
pot raised more than the Alta gives them
credit for doing. The amount of money
raised by the ladies. after paying all the
expenses of the festival (not fair, as the
Aha erroneouslv statcs.l amounted 10
$846 Is. VIII the Alta make the
correction. "Credit to whom credit
is due"
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29

THE VorE OF SAN FRANCisCe.-
The whole number of votes polled at
San Francisco, for Governor was l9,
7lO. OF these
Latham receired. ........... ,3S7
Stanford. ................ 1890
Currey .2'4o9
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
LOTT,
WOODED
The Delaware State Lotteries.
The Single Number Lotteries.

authorized b. The state Of o,eorsia)
CLASS ~ DRAWS SATURDAY, ArGrsT &. 1850
% IL
81 20
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
Wei Done for chicago HI.

In this city there is an ar. exhibition
which consists of about five huulrc q
paintings, engravings, s'utues, busts aud
bronzes, executed hy the most famous
artists of Europe, England, and Ameri-
ca, and all owned y residents of
the town. The Object of the exhi-
bition is to obtain funds for. The further
ance of art. Where Chicago now stands
less than thirty years ago the Red man
roamed, the monarch OF all he surveyed.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
DRESS GOODS

Black and fancy cold Silks rench x English Dcnines
Flounced SIZE Robes; S8lk Alpaccas &Parrs ma .s
French Euglish Mernos lolairs nd Debaves.
French Ehs ish Cobnrg> rench Prints 4 0res nfies
Plain all wool Delaines; ak color ID Cotton Vel,
Printed wool Delaines; silk y-l,ets.
March terSlachc Delane, 'rinted Lawns Jacconsts
Cashmere Wool Brochp Long and suuure Sl,auls Ir
Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
WHITE GOODS

Jacconett Swiss Muslins tents l. G. Handkerchief,
! Null and Check Ladies' < Gents d. hfr,'e 4
| Nainsook and Cambria: do do DO c,,lor q b1rY4r
| Briliiants, pinites, &c &c Irish Linens
/ Ladies l. Z. Handkerchief Whe and Printed Linens:
| lawns, CambricS &c &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
THREE PER CENT A MONTH
ORTHE
PERILS OF FAST LIVING
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN
CHARLES BURDETT.
Author of Second Marriage" 'Elliott Family;
Marion Desmond" "Never too Late
etc, ETC. One volume limo, cloth.
Price, s1,oO,
(Fron, tie Gazette.l

Il (From the Gdzeuel
THIS book deserves to be sin ged ont and noted
as above the many novels which are published.
Both in structure and style it is entitled to the
name of art. 1t is a tale of Domestic Life, re-
hearsing the interviewer histories of round of
every day characters, and its aim is to show the
follies OF the too many, so called, passions and
pleasures of fashionable life, touching in no part
upon ground that properly belongs to the vast do
main Of romance.
The Bachelor Millionaire Uuele George is a
character reminding Us of the Brothers CHEEKY
bic, aud. although he teaches the sweet uses of
Adversely with severe discipline it brings out
the true beauty OF character, and shows how few
there are who can go through the trials Of every.
day life, and in the end prove their constancy
Copies Of either Of the above books with
handsome GIFT, worth from so cents to 800, will
be sent to any person in the United Ssates, upon
receipt of 81 90, and q cents to pay postage, BIZ
addressing the Publisher.
4 ne's ard Classified Catalogue of Books in
every depaEtme Mt OF Literature. together with
list Of Gifts, and every information relative to the
establishment of agencies in the Gift Book busi-
ness viii be mailed free TO any one By
GEORGE G. EVANS.
PGhlshe. and Originator ofthe Gift Book business,
No. i32 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
Circuit Court-County of Manitowoc.

Luther Dana, against Nicholas Wollmer, Pau
lima Wollmer, Theodore c. Shove, Edwin Hunt
Stephen Hubbard, Isaac T. VIM, Harvey E
Case, Sylvester Goodenow, Lewis A. Mann, Jas
Herman, Thomas Robinson, John Robinson Jas
Bennett, George Schuchardt, George Graves
Fred Pootzman, Peter ]. Blesch, Chas. II. Walk
ker, Tracy j. Brown, George C. Walker, JiraI
D. Cole, and Richard Klingholz.
TNHE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To tie a5ou
i named DEFENDANTS You are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint of Luther Dana
plaintiff, which was on the 22nd day of August
1859, aed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in and for the County of Manitowoc, Wis
consin. and to serve copy of your answer or
the subscriber at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, within
twenty days after the service of this summons
exclusive Of the day of service, and if you fail t.
answer said complaint as hereby required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dc
mandel in the complaint.
GEO. N. WOODIN, Prtffs Atty.
Manitowoc, September ), 1859. 6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
Circuit Court-Manitowoe County,

John Harst dgt. Henry D. Shepard, friedrich
Borcherdt, and George Rice.
TINE STATE OF WISCONSIN:-To Henry D.
l. Shepard, friedrich Borcherdt and George
Rice, Defendants-You are hereby summond to
answer the complaint of John Harst, Plaintiff, a
copy of whichis hereto annexed, and a copy Of
which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, at Manitowoc, this, July sth 1859,
and to serve a COPY Of your answer on the sub
scriber at Manitowoc, Wis within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service and if you fail to answer said
complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for One Hundred and
Ninety Three Dollars and ten cents, and interest
on two hundred and sixty eight dollars and ten
cents, at the rate of ten per cent per annum,
from the 2lst day of December, 1857, to the
10th day of May, 1859, and interest on one hun.
dred and ninety three dollars aud ten cents, at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from the
10th day of May, 1859, besides the costs of this
action. WIN. II. NICHOLS.
pfc Atty.
| Manitowoc, July Sth, 1859. n1-6w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
Black bcTrSing.

"Ah Sam, she's gone dead
as She dead Bones :"
eyes, Sam. She sent for me three
DAYS after she died"
'Oh, no, Bones: you mean three DAYS
previous to her disease
"No Sl.. had no r,,ir4 Sle was an
orphan
ii mann tlr.a 5a,s Lat;,re sl,.. Janar,e5
this earthly tenement
SIR
THAT IS. three DAYS before she died"
ooh, yes Well, | went down to see
her; went up to De bedside wild de bed In
my eyes"
You mean with The tears in your eyes"
eyes, wid de pillow in nv eyes. Sez
she, Bones, I'm going to leave this world
Of care.
"Wbat aid you re,ly."
q said didn't cale much. Den she
aved ne if would oo 10 de 'nntLacsrv
Shop for some more medicine / se1 YES.
50 went down to Mr. Nigbt BELL IL
"No. not to DR.. Niobt ReIl that. the
name of the leDl On tie aoor-tE. pight
bell
"WeIl. 7 called hj,l Or E..,,t Poll