davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

BANKING IN SALT LAKE.-Judging BY
outside indications, we should imagine that
the Banks in this city are doing thriving
business;-at least whenever business leads
us in that direction we find the counters fully
occupied BY vendors of gold dust and purcha-
sers of exchange. A large exchange bust
ness is done, and we almost wonder now how
the city so long managed to vegetate along
without bank. Ay! vegetate-that is the
exact word, for within the last two years,
during which certain amount Of energy and
enterprise has been impaired and has to a
certain extent leavened the whole lump-the
city had hardly in it vitality enough to pre-
serve it from putrefaction.-Union Vedette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

FEELINGS OF There Is
scarcely people in the world so degraded
and spiritless that they do not entertain some
sentiment akin to patriotism, some feeling OF
regard for the traditions or history Of their
country, some love for its old homes or
haunts, some romantic attachment and men,
cries, some rclict of the old associations,
however far away from the scenes of child
hood life may be cast. Nothing can obliter-
ate from the heart of the Irish exile his ma
tional love for the Green Isle. The Swiss,
transferred from his unacceptable mountains
to the more kindly plains elsewhere, pines
and dies in melancholy remembrance. The
Esquimaux thinks his ice-covered land the
only one fit to live in, and raw walrus the
chiefeSt of luxurious living. He never de-
nounces his native land. The Chinaman
holds to his national attachment as firmly
as his pigtail hangs to his scalp. Even the
Australian Bushman, one of the most de-
graded and miserable Of all OF Gods crea-
lures, is not wanting in this attachment to
country and to race. the Rebels in arms
feel it to an extraordinary degree. 1t is
this which holds many of them with their
faces and bayonets towards US, in defiance
Of the fact that they were opposed to scccs-
sion and its cause. Although they prefer a
portion to the whole of the country, and
are partizans rather than patriots, they pos
sess much of this brotherhood sentiment
and make common cause in a bad contest,
because of their local attachments and asso-
Citations. If they do not love the whole
country they do love their part Of it, and are
ready to die for and with it. 1t was left to
the Copperheads to rise superior to all these
nations, and people, and sentiments, to turn
traitors to the attachments of their native
land. to scott at its prevailing ideas, to ignore
all sympathy with its policy, all respect for
its instructions, to be at heart with the rebel.
lion, and in the midst of free people, and
owing all they have and are to freedom, give
their utmost aid to the rebellion in its efforts
to perpetrate slavery and ruin the country.
The Northern doughtace, the Arnold, false
to his education, to his associations, his
birthright, his country, turnkey to the
Southern rebel, the slavery-treason, is
moral monster, hateful to every true patriot,
every philanthropist, and is detested at heart
by every rebel yet capable of preferring de-
cency to indescribable meanness.-CaIl, 25th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Lost.
Lost.
/. I.N-nrnSIcNrn M.uII L. COMMA Crn,,,

THE UNDERSIGNED. WHILE COMING from
l. DAYTON THIS afternoon. lost valuable GOLD
FOB CHAIN, worth ABOUT 81. The finder will rI.-
crive 80 reward by leaving the same NJ the Chrys-
opos Saloon Silver CRY. "rturnng It 10 the UNI
derSIgned. al his residence In Gold HILL
{. IL. VAN G0RDER.
Gold Ill., May ID. l'ii. myl' II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Notice.
I. IIpDI,nI- ~ ~ nfIIa ~

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN THAT THE CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between G. :.
COOvrr and e. G.. Stevenson, Of Gold Ill., Storey
county, y. T.. mas this day been dissolved by mu-
tua consent. The Affairs OF the lirn will be wound
up and the debts ami liabilities thereof settled bv G..
C. Stevenson who alone Is authorized TO receive Or
collect any claims or demands due said firm.
CiIAS. :. CIDFER.
&C. STEVENSON.
Gold Hill. June 2. lS5i. jn}2~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
GOlL! Hill, June


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Power of Attorney given by me 10 DR.. Tarb"n.
Of 0rmsby county, ~ T., in the year lt2, i hereby
revoked. {. II. BEChMII I'll:
Gold Hill. June l3, lS6i. jul3 I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
ASSESSMENT AND sA1E11sr
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

OF ALL CLAIMS IL VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL BLUE SULPHUR,
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGEN-
TINE AND FLOwERY DISTRICTS - ALPHABET
CALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Fnpian Notice.

INIIE SOCIETY OF THE FENIAN BROTHER;
l. hood OF DAYTON will meet on SUNDAY NENI
In the Odd Fellows Hail. at Dayton. Al y: ociorS
Pm for tn" purpose uf f0rmin. new Circle j; i.
Gallagher, E(l the State Center and several oih',
prominent members will he present. iuli "ltei"'-
ance Is requested. ,o,,,
Dayton june %. lSi'i. !nzt VI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

Mountain mahogany, a hard and heavy
wood, grows in great abundance on the sum-
mits Of the mountains around Markleeyille.
Those who have worked it think it will make
very fine veneering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Lost.

IN THE NIGHT OF JUNE SIXTH, 1854.
" during the tire WAS lost the following Stock, all
In the name nf the undersigned, and on all Of which
transfer has been stopped. The public cautioned
against purchasing the SANE. p shares Pride Of
America Company: - shares SUNRISE ~ feet south
Madison - feet Green: 10 feet RuthSchl.i II feet
Mineral Point; II feet Belle Fountain. The iin'ler
will please leave the same at my shop, Main street,
Gold IlIi Jn2u IN '. BUTSCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
American Wines BrandIes and other Liquors, which
We offer at remarkably Low Rates For Cash.
w K0RN BROTHERS.
Gold HILL June II, ISL lnl1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

vI,IIE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD INFORM MILL
i men that they have Just received complete
stnrE OF Chemicals for Quartz-mllling purposes.
WiiI he sold cheaper than can be bought anywhere
else In the Territory. kORS BROTHERS,:
EoIJ IiIll June L. 1854. JnlT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Groceries.

rrST RECEIVED. FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
Il SRoCERIES direct from San Francisco which
We vii sell Cheaper for Cash than the same
kind OF goods can bc bought IN the Territory; Az
nnr CrnccrIes and Provisions are fresh. Goods de-
caiJ nm lime IL ISL Jnl1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
D;a,aarounibus Line.

DN AND AFTER APRIL FIFTEENTH n IiGh-
1 80 can he purchased from either OF The Drifers,
" At ,Sc nrirc Of the Line in Gold HILL Three FOR
~ ~ nII,r Passengers not purchasing Tickets viii
Shc , i'pna'i riiiv cents GEO. y. JONES,
w t.H General Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

Barley.
A FILL STOCK ON HAND AND FOR SALE
u 9G 1m 1rre y 1854 Jnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Blankets and Clothing.

A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS Of DIFFERENT
"A qualities and prices. Also. limited STOCK OF
Clothing suitable for Miners veal VIII 5e s9H ns'S
cheap. MUM bholhIII=
Gold Hill June IL 1864. lnlL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

Croclxery and Glassware.
lust RECEIVED. A MOST SPLENDID STOCK
u OF Crockery and Glassware Of the latest English
and French manufacture. UOusekeepers and Others
are invited to examine our new wares.
K0RN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill. June L. 1851 JnI7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
For Sale.

Dds FOR TIE SALE OF BONDS OF TIE
Hundred tStW to Ten Thousand $4,000 Dollars.
with coupons attached bearing interest at the rate
Of two ~ per cent per month, payable quarterly;
principal and Interest payable in United States Gold
Coin, will be received up to July LIST, lS6i. For
further information apply to the Clerk of the BOari
of Trustees. or 10 MeSSrs. DOnahuc RalstOn & Co..
bankers San Francisco. where copy Of the Bonds
and copy of the Ac; OF the Legislature authorizing
the issuance OF the same, can be Seen By order Of
the Board Of Trustees. ,
Jnl0 I'll ;. III. ROBlNSON. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
COMPANY MEETINGS

oT ALL COMPANIES WHOSE OFFICES ARE IN GOLD HILL
VIRGINIA, AMERICAN CITY, SILVER CITY,
pANfON OR CnMn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08
HE l AT { S T !.
mr. w. Il. q, annnks De.patom.

NAsHvliIB, July 7-l:3O r u.
There has been fighting since Juno 81, except skr
mishing the extrsnie right during the movement to
the Chattahoochee river Tho flank movement which
suited IN the Of Kenesaw Mountain begun
the evening after the failure OF the assault OF tho 9th
The enemy began the evacuation on the Soh 0; june
Johnston IL supposed to have crossed The
and endcavorng occupy the h on the south aide Of
the river, and opposite ths mouth Of Nckaiack
creek and yotlor's creek; bu, parsons from
the front tho ith report that opinions theu pre-
vaod that they late IN srectins the crossing At
the points named Sherman has several good roads con-
vegng ~ Atlanta, which is not twelve 70 fifteen
miles dlEant from the river. We have positive assur
OF the passage OF tho Chatshoochee by either army
Probably the rst that will be heard poslt, ely of this
will be from General Sherman himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08
TIE BATTLE OF KEsEsAW.
NJ. N. y. Conlngham's Despatch.

MARIETTA, Ca, June %, 1904.
write thu despatch in haste, 10 send BY the officer
going homo 10 charge or General Earker's body.
There ominous silence along our lines this
morning. Not shot fred along picket Ines. Yet The
coorasrcnh know that q heavy storm was brewing
Bars and Davis divisions of tho Fourteenth corps had
oolctly shifted by night tho le the right the
Fourth corps and on the morning OF the 9Th Davis
moved into position 10 tho right OF Newtons division,
Fourth corps with Bairds division little thrown to the
rear In Gearys division Of the Twentieth corps
bad closed MP on Davis, 20 engage the enemy at
thai poiut. Williams and Butterdeids divisions were
on ths right Of Geary with schoneld swinging round
tho rebels extreme right and we're now .ad
vanced beyond Culps farm.
The programme for the morning was, at eight O'Clock
Newton was to commence the assault strong knoll
TO tho west OF Kenesaw which is powerful position IN
the bands Of tho enemy and from which their artillery
has considerably annoyed Us. Stanley and Woods dly
siors we're the right and roar Of Newton, somewhat
thrown back ecAelOr, bu, within supporting distance
Nswtons division advanced In column by division,
tho Hundred and Twenty .nfth Ohio Colonel Opiyke
covering the front as skrmsbers followed by tho Fifty
nrst illinois. Our lines had 10 advance through dense
wood OF trees and underwood and up . steep sseenL
Tho spemy inrenchcd behind strong breastwors,
protected BY . formidable aba,s In front. Hsrkers
brigade moved nrst Kimba his lsfi and Wagner
forming With their movements.
The One Hoodred and Twenty hth Ohio Seventy fourth
Illinois and another regiment skrmshed heavily With
the enemy, driving them back their lines, but
received there by destructive nre Of mnsseiry Our
lines now advanced TO their surpor when two rebel bat
tories opened on thelr right and flank with shower OF
muskery 10 'front.' Our oheered and dashed on but
tho decmans Gre Of the enemy tbIuned their lines and
made them wavss Our officers rushed forward and
cneered ibem oouceaed batteries and sscpro
brsastworss The sAdep storm osrse, moving our men
down BY scores Our batteries were play pg on the
enemy but, regardless Of shls hey seemed 10 alive all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08

sheir attention 10 our advancing columns. Our troops
fell back, our ofncsrs IN vain trying % rally them
Am ng the many otioers who distinguished themseyes
on this occasion must mention
oAPrAlS wBlfEsIpE,
Captain Edward q, whitesidc, Adjutaut General 10
General Harksr, seeing ue msn fsltcring, rushed lor
ward pistol In hand al their head, when ha was Struck
BY bali through the thigh His men helped him 70 hls
horse but just then his horse shot under him. ana
bis nobo&eneral fell Worally wounded near him Capl.
Wneside is native OF Pittsburs, aud acted nooy IN
this fatal charge Captain whiteside's life was most
probably by ponknife which had in his pocket
whoh turned tho ball from the bone through the dsshy
part Of tho thigh The knife and bali were extracted
Generals Klmball, Wagner and Harkcr, seeing thslr
men giving way, rallied them In person.
HARkER.
With his oap In his raised hand cheering on h's men,
who wavered beneath the wtherng ars that swept ther
through the side
General Harker native OF Mullisan Hin, New Jor.
sey. lie graduate of West Poiot and captain in
Fifteenth regulars. Al tho Of the
he appointed to the coopeoy OF the Sixty nfh obio
and commissioned briRadler IN September 1868,
for his bravery tho batto or Chckamauga; lst two
horses At Chckamau2a; wounded aud had his horse
killed At Mission Ri5ge was ais, wounded and had
horse killed at Ressacca by the death OF General arker
the country has lost brave soldier and efficient officer
his meu an officer whom they giorisd IN loiowng ana
who always foremost where duty and danger called
i'm He has fallen In the prime maph od, being out
twenty scven years OF age but he has lot name that
history will record " III pride. He was nne, hands me
looking young man. Brave harkor lttIe thought when
saw You prcudy lead on your men that would 30 soon
our troops had now fallen back 20 heir line OF works.
the rebes all the time keeping up mGrderous ire upon
them from the shelter OF their works. which they daie
leave. Our loss must he severe Newtons division
alone must have lost about six hundred men, woods
and Stazley's divisions only partially engaged.
Davis division Fourteenth corps, was heavily engaged
the right of Newton Tboy, 700, met with silR NJ
repulse and lost severely.
Colonel McCooK, commanding brigade, was severely
wounded besides several other valuable oiicers
Your correspondent there will give all particulars.
Gareys division engaged the enelny's skrnlsheTs,
driving them back TO fheir works. HIS artillery mate
rally assisted his advance.
II s reported that sohoned has rspnsed tho enemy on
the extreme right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08

from which citizens are excluded b. The foregoiu1
paragraph Guards stationed at bridges will n.pe,t Them
after tho OF and that AL mr. INST NAY
be dropped from tho engine is cxtngnshei nnd tst ne
track and bridge unimparcd by the passsg train ~ ~
all tunnels viii be by the guards stationed
20 protect them.
g. when any train, either railroad wagon, or any
battery herd ~ cattle mules horses, arrive e. an An
posi this district with orders to proceed hey ond
and the commanding onlcer OF snch post station ma
deem the guard accompany such proey iptnsh' Ut
protection shall add guard forcc suite ent IN
hts opino protect next station. whore u Wi oc
relieved III q detail nude IN accordance with
this IN each reporting pY telegraph 70 tn.
connard 81 Ma or General S1ELDMAS.
d h. Mox Cspain ard A. A. g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08
OhlauRrY.



Brigadier General George Morris, Of the New yorR
state militia died IN this city Wednesday last ana
the funeral services will DO held to-day ~ noon, a
Trinity Chapel, West Twenty nfth street. cen. Morris
vas born rnllsde hi, tober TO- 1902, aud AZ an
tarly age removed into ihis city lie noted IN the
literary world, In which he commenced bis carecr ~ =
writer tho New York Gdsets and the American. IN
August, lS23, he, with samuel NOody0rth, started the
New York krroT, Which was discontinued on De.
cember 81, 1872 IN CONJUNCTION With Mr. Wits he, "
lSs3 commenced the Nee Mirror aud IN 1874 es,ae sn-
cd tho Eoeno rTor In i,45 he started aloue the N0-
lonrl Pres, weekly ournsl, aud "a November, lss0s
changed tho title tho Roris Jorrai which s stu ~
existencs Gen. Norris obtained good reputation A.
lyrical writer, et his songs having becJme very
popular and various edoos Of bis poems have areadY
been published Gen Morris has for many years resides
at uudcrcH Hne country scat on tue hudson, nearly
opposite West Point remains ell be taken 70 Cold
snr nr n y for intermeul. Gen. Morfg son-Gen.
NJ H Morris.Is now home, wounded, from The Army =
the Potomac. er
Mr.. T. l.. ROGERS. .a.e NJ
Mr. p \. Rogers, our nsghbor met with hb death %
Wednesday Afternoon from the effects Of m accident r
es,ved on the lln sppcas thai white driving along Ne
road 10 New Rochelle his horses became manageable
and he was thrown from bis wagon breaking hn ooll
sone and inuriug his head. funeral services VIII ~
place TO- morrow Al w. Stephens Church. rwsniy-sshsD
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Judge OuId's Reg uiattons Touching th<
Transnat sstOn OF Letters tO shc Sor,h
from IL fgh mOud.
IEroln the Richmond papersl

prom The KshMDnd pApeFa
Robert uud, Confederate Commissioner oy Exchange,
has esab tbe following regulations be observed
by thasc vino send stters 10 the North from Richmond
compliance with these rules il necessary In order
lc.tors may reach their destination
l. AL letters 10 Nortn by flag OF truce must be sent
% tho "Bureau OF Exchange War ~ Department, Con
fedcrsto sta:as o: America %
2 Each be enclosed In separate envelope,
and addressed "obert Cnld, Bureau Of Exchange Rch
mond, Va"
3 No letter must excesd In length one page "f ord.
letter popsr and s contents confined strictly
personal or nmy matters No letters al!uGng TO ,hs
movements localities OF troops will be permitted 10
psss.
l. Eaoh letter must contain United states postage
stamp or rs equivalent in silver United States
currency.
These regulations VIII be rigidy enforced and no let
Ter transmitted in which they mol strictly observed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08
NAsny,lLr. Tenn, July 8. 1904

NAsHvlILf Tenn, July ;, IsH4.
Upon my arrival here this evening despatch wos re
oevsd that Johnston evacuated Kenesaw Momtain aud
tho position Immediately occupied, General sherman
establishing his bcadquarters at aifpast eight O'Clock
in tho morning, at Marietta The evacuation was the
result, of gradual closing in Of tho two TANKS OF our
armes which were, the 30th separated BY distance
o' only Ave miles. The whole army is in motion IN
tho direction Cnatehoochee by several roads.
is generally supposed Johnston will ind IL impossible 10
stay tho march ~ army Atlanta. Accounts from
tho south Indicate Intention TO abandon the city II
s pasvey known that the rebel general has been NOV
Ing machinery and other valuable materials 10 more
dtqtar voiut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08
Concerning she Exchange OF Vicksburx
Eoukcd ernrc Prisoners of .BuIy 4. lsJy.

Commissioner Ugld has tssued exchange notice 10
the c-oc thai all n8Gers and O; the NnksbUrg cap
ure Of iGly 4, 1864 who reported for duty Enet PRISE
Miss. Demonnis Ala louesboro Term. yenn,. Match.
toches, shreveport, Alexandria, la al any time pri
10 a3rii !, 1851 names he n forwarded
the '',onfeterata rcmmissitner by The proper
olicers are declared 10 he exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08

4r. Deb. Randolph Keim's Dispatches.
In Cssr, NxAR KESEsAw MOUNTAIN. Ga,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08

Fort woCiary Gsrrssomeh-vtce Fresa%
dent Bamiin Among the Prtvetcs.
BASeoR, Me July I, 1aoA
ro,,,asv A state Guard whloh sas ordered TO eArrr
49,, vnat MrsN1sy gest Vh's wNvegx, ,'~<h - aettref
and three rncn. Among the rrvatss V W. ''s''s'~
hanDlbal uamiln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08

Maritaua has been sung at this theatre this week
very excellent houses We have often noticed u per.
ormances o Madame Comte Borcharl, Mr. Castle aud
Mr. Campbell iha, need only repeat recommend
alton go and hoar them sBg This Is the boss Engsh
opera company heard IN this country Tie yne aud
Harrson troupe tannol DO compared to them whoe
They very well supported by ths minor singers, and
should be supported by tho public also. How wo
ever expect Eussh opera Il wo pcrsstenty rofuss to
patroDize III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-08

The summer at this theatre opened Tuesday
last under the management or Mr Theodore Moss, with
play called tho Winning sut aud written BY NJ.
lewis Fillmore OF the London 7ipe, Tho play has becn
very successful 10 England and will doubtless be
here as IL psrchssed FOR representation 10
era parts tho country. Tho pic, Is not very complex
cousin tho Princess oreia Into sorts Of scrspes In
order TO force intrigue her into marrying Don Pedro
the King OF Arragon Why this is done s reason OF
state How it's done shall not state for ear VI dc.
prvns readers OF the pleasure Of aud out for
themselves.
There WIS good audience a, the theatre on Tuesday
and wednesday evenings and Last night. The play s
very nicely placed upon tbs STAGE and very fairly acted
Mrs Seton as an old innkeoper, deserves the OF
the praise Beautiful lone Burke with her charming
spauIsh song comes next Mr.. Geo. Holsnd, AZ iub.
bery boy and Mr. Norton, ss iubbsry king, do the low
comedy admirably. aiss Jones would play oreIia be,
ter Il she would not forget that the part 10 that Of
young girl only twenty years Of Charles Fisher and
A. H. Davenport pleased the audience vastly. Mr.. wa
liam son. in q small part, distinguished himself po,cs
sbiy
setting aside the utter iprossbity Of The plcs OF the
pay-and wna, play /. not improbable t-lhsrs Is much
70 praise 10 ,hs winning su Ths incidents are romantic
snsush for . midsummer aIsh,s dream, 1pe language
10 spguisriy pure and apt, aud the dialogue, although
much o. n "a In blank verse ter-c and telling and often
quite poetoai Mr Moonhsuer supplies sxceens music,
and lab oOd Displays some 81 bic beet tcenery. ADD
10 ths tha, .he theatre is very cool even upon the
~a~s---Sg~~ - -~~pppH O. reason why me nay
should prvs the wnnn- s6n to Nr. Aoss, aaa a..
ras ui ibe pccole Who siay 10 town durps thc laca