davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

OH BUILDINGS IN BosToN.-There is a curl
Gus old house in Cross street. Boston, of which the
Traveller gives some account. 1t has stood two
hundred years; on Forefathers' Day, in 1862
Deacon Phillips, ofthe Second Church, died there
a story was added to the building in the year
1900 and the walls are still as strong as ever The
Traveller adds: In connection with this we
give the names and ages Of n number of other
buildings in this city that acquired some celebrity
by their antiquity, commencing with the one
known rs Noah's Ark, which formerly stood on
North and Clark street, built in 1917 Some say
1919; Old Province House, 1879; Feather Store
Dock Square, 1850; Reed Store, corner of Change
Avenue, 1857; Town House, head of State street
l7l2; Christ's Church, Salem street, 1923 The
brick work in the walls of the above building
was in what was then called the English Bond
the style principally used from l647 to 1923.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

SPEAKING Of the recent performance of baptiz-
ing the son of the Prince Of Wales, a London let
ter writer says: But to the group round the
font the ceremony was not one of unalloyed pleas
ure. The Queen, still habited in black, and still
mourning for her husband, must have been fear
fully conscious Of the imminence of feud in her
hitherto united family. The Crown Prince of
Prussia was not present, and was not represented
How could the enemy of the King of Denmark
attend tho christening of the Kings grandson I
Strange, too, 1t must have seemed to the Queen
that she should meet for the first time in the chap
Ell, the representative of the King of Denmark,
Prince John. And at the banquet, when The
King of Denmark was proposed as toast, many
of the royal guests must have remarked with a
pang that the Queens son-in-law was doing what
he could to deprive King Christian of his crown,
and to erase Denmark from the map of Europe.
Well admit that an elective Executive does not
involve any such powerful dilemmas."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

NOT SToLEN.-The sharpers on Wall street,
and elsewhere, industriously circulated the report
that the plates on which the greenbacks are
printed had been stolen and taken 10 Europe, and
the supply Of that description of currency would
only be limited by the wishes of those who held
the plates. This statement at the time, bore on
its face The evidences OF falsehood; and showed
to what despicable and dishonest means soulless
spectators will stoop in order to depreciate the
price Of Government paper and enhance the price
Of gold, that they may put money in their purse.
The plates are Government property, and are
guarded with vigilance, and sharp lookout kept
on the thieves who would steal the plates, or
those meaner thieves who originated the story Of
the theft. In the language of the San Francisco
Bulletin which paper circulated the story, 1.-THE
following correspondence explains ITSELF"
"UNIoS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
st. Louis. March q. 1851. J
Hos s. p. Chase Secretary Of the Treasury,
Washington: The Boston Commercial Bulletin re-
ceived yesterday says, somebody has stolen the
plates Of the GreenbacSs, and no clue has yet been
found as to where they are.
Please inform ME II this Is true.
THOMAS RICHARDSON,
- .N...N zha11A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
ORDERS SUBMARINE BoAr.-The new su

ORDERS SUBMARINE BoAT.-The new sub
marine boat, invented as means of operating at
sea in the way of blowing up the vessels of an
enemy, was tested yesterday afternoon at Wall
about, in this harbor. The old sloop Extra was
the vessel operated upon She was towed down
from South First street. Williamsburgh, by a
steam.tug. at full speed, and was intercepted by
the submarine boat, to which 50pound torpedo
had been attached. The torpedo sprung her per-
cussion-cap, and this not being successful in blow
ing up or damaging the Extra, q l0o-pound tor.
pedo was brought into use but the wire this
time run off the spool. causing no explosion
These two being the only torpedoes aboard, no
further trial was practicable, and the Extra was
towed TO Bushwhich creek, where she now lies
with both torpedoes under her bottom, which
can be seen any day at low tide. The submarine
boat, after this trial, went back TO her moorings
and the company for which she was built have
accepted her-N T. Times, apriI Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

George Augustus Sala writes to the London
Telegraph that Americans beat the world in
hospitality and says: Z" In France, you know,
you get little but sugar and water out of your
friends, in Germany nothing but smoke. and in
Italy there are some grand houses where you can
only obtain supper by paying for II. In spain you
can procure nothing to eat, because beyond eggs
and chocolate, and garlic there is nothing to eat
But in the United States you may ruin your diges-
tive organs for nothing in fortnight. II the
oysters and the canvas back ducks don't give you
the dyspepsia, the eternal ice creams and candied
sweetmeats will; and when you fall sick you
will find plenty OF kind friends to press Hostetter'S
and brakes Plantation Bitters, as curatives on
your acceptance. All this is done in sheer,
oounteous generosity and kindness Of heart"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
Coal Oil stock in the En.,.

The profits of mining are in some cases
very great in all mining localities, and that
is enough to create excitement and induce
investment and expenditures in the neigtbor-
hood, where there is a possibility of reaping
the same rich harvest. The coal oil discoy-
cries in Pennsylvania have created as much
excitement and been attended with about as
much speculation in the east as the rich
quartz mines have onthis coast. The follow
ing extracts from an article in the Philadel-
phia Telegraph show some of the great prof
its which attend this class of mines:
"of the general proftableness of oil invest.
ments. Mr.. Editor, might furnish many striking
Illustrations, if you had the space for them or If
your readers would give me little patient atten'
ton. will content myself at this time, however,
by one or two examples of references. The stock
of the Columbia Oil Company, in Nenango county
(organized with nominal capital OF SsOO0Oo),
cost the propretors but ttro dollars per share, yet
Is now selling at dRs kHHdred and taceatysre dol.
lars per share an advance of some sir thousand
per cent on the original cash investment Where
in the history Of modern stock operations is there
a parallel for this Again, company was or,
ganized early in ls6, with an actual cash capital
OF ten thousand dollars, 10 develop ten-rod lot
on the Buchanan farm, in the same county. A
well was sunk, proved great success, and now
the shares which cost hundred dollars, could
no, be bought for two thouSand* Nor are these
isolated cases; could multiply them indefinitely.
The enormous demand for, and consumption of,
petroleum, at home and abroad is partially evil
deneed by a late exhibit, in the New York papers,
of the receipts Of and exports from that market
since january LIST. During the past three months
II appears that l37, $50 barrels were received by
dealers and shippers in that city, 40 barrels of
which were sent 10 foreign ports. II we add to
this the immense quantities of crude and refined
oil shipped from other principal points, the aggre
gate cannot fail to strike the reader enormous.
Tha. the demand must grow with every passing
week until IL becomes almest universal is rs clear
TO my mind as the simplest mathematical PROPOSE
ton. For this reason cannot but regard the eX.
tension of orr oil operations as both wise and
necessary, that the supply, as with other CON-
mercial staples, may keep pace with their demand.
A CITIZEN.
LAST year the Company divided the snug little
Sum OF three hundred and seventy-tour thousand
dollars.
The profits OF the oil wells which are paid right
there in the east, in the country Of capitalists,
can have no other effec; than to create specula-
ton in stocks, and run them up to a high figure.
They have already become q permanent and
leading feature in the stock markets ofthe eastern
cities. Who can say but that they are opening
the door for the introduction of Nevada Mining
Stocks, BY acquairting the,public with the great
profits which so often attend investments OF this
kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

A NEW EXECUTIVE MANsIoN.-The present
habtation of the President Of the United States
in an unhealthy location, is inadequate and incon
venient for its purpose. and is now crowded into
an undesirable portion of the city by the growth
of the adjacent neighborhood 1t is proposed
therefore, that new establishment, handsome
spacious and modern in its appurtenances, shall
be built in an airy and quiet suburb of the city
and that the present mansion shall be transformed
into an Office for the State Department. The
Senate Committee on Public Buildings ant
Grounds have such proposition under consider
ation but 1t will depend upon circumstance
whether it be reported upon during the present
session. The Presidential mansion would make
good place for the State Department which is II
a narrow old-fashioned building, now being alb
sorbed into the growing treasury building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

THE UNION DEMOCRAT, published at
Sonora, California, returns sarcastic thanks
for the notice we gave it recently. 1t is un-
der no obligations to US. Our remarks were
and freely and as unressrvedly made, as we
would pay for coil of rope to hang the vile
crew of whose principles the CsiOn Demo-
cTGt is broksn-winded organ. He says he
is unacquainted with US. Honors are easy
we never saw him. One of these days his
face may be exhibited to the public in a
square frame, and we may chance to see him.
An reroir
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

The GOVERNORS PRocLAMATIoN.-Else-
where in our colomas will be found the Proc
lamation Of Governor Nye, ordering an cleo
ton on the State Government Question. 1t
was sent to US as an advertisement, ow-
ing probably to our expressed dissemination
to being hencsforth honey-fuggled by the Cir
eumlocusion Once. Itbeing matter ofpub-
lie information, we publish it gratis. The
Territory of Nevada, owes this esta blishment
all that it ever will, if we can keep it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NorES-On the Cd
of April, one hundred dollar counterfeit treasury
note which had then recently made its appearance
in Missouri was offered 10 the brokers of Wall
street, New York, and by every one of them pro.
nounced good. 1t was then taken TO Cisco, of the
Sub-Treasury, and subjected to close comparison
with the genuine note, when II was found that
the figures on the back of the counterfeit are
"lO0' while on the back Of the genuine they are
HOOln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

STAGE COACH AccrDEST.-Last night, as
the Pioneer Coach was coming through Lake
Valley, at point where there are new road
and an old one running side by side, one
higher than the other, the wheels dropped of
the higher road on to the lower, capsizing
the coach. Only one passenger, Mr.. Short,
of San Francisco, was in any wise injured,
and he but slightly. On arriving at Vesey's
Hotel in this town, his injuries were attended
to By DR.. Barnes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

A letter writer from Lookout Mountain says,
that in that vicinity there is line Of dead mules
twenty-five miles in length lying so close together
that the head of each Of the animals Is pillowed
on the quarter of its fle-leader." He adds
"Some Agassiz of the far future will be puzzled
by discovering twenty five miles fossil yertebrte
with two pedal attachments occurring at inter
walls ofthree feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

The Richmond Inquirer of the 18th inst. appeals
ior aid to keep the soldiers families from starv-
ing and says: " The poor have not been able to
procure supplies at the shops established by the
CITY Councils, even at the reduced prices charged
oy the committee" There ia a pressing ueces
sity ior immediate aid" Now. in the face OF such
accounts as these, which are constantly received
N sne Nenmond papers, and in the face Of an
order OF Lee TO his army exhortine them to mt
up patiently with quarter rations, what can
southern allies Of the rebels expect 10 gain by
eoneoeting elaborate representations, epistoatory
food at the Southi --'-'N' -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

THE first newspaper published bears the date
Of Nuremberg, l457; the first English enc was in
sheet was offered for sale in the Libr collection,
and Of which duplicate exists in the British
Museum. 1t is entitled the Neue Zeitung aus
HispahAn und Italien,' News from Spain and
italy,, and bears the date Of February, 1854.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
Thomas Paine Gold and silver MI

Thomas Paine Gold and Silver MI
ming Company.-Notice is hereby given, that in &C
cordance with the laws Of Nevada Territory and
the bylaws of the company, there will be sold at
public auction, in front OF the company's Office,
Harris Sample Room, Told Post 0fice) Gold Hill on
THURSDAY, May 9Th, 1854, between the hours OF
and O'Clock P. NJ, so many shares Of the capital
stock OF said company, standing IN the names Of
the following persons as will suffice 10 pay all as
sessments due thereon, together with costs OF ad-
verlisin0 and sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

THERE is such rage among actresses now for
donnng male attire, that some gentleman ought
to study Pauline, Juliet, the Good for Nothing,
Little Treasure, and the Rough Diamond, for the
purpose of appearing in crinoline. One move
ment would not be whit more absurd than the
other. Helen Western Is playing Don Caesar de
Bazan and Mary Provost the Ticket Of Leave
Man. Let All Stewart perform Mariana and
Ben DeBar, May, in those pieces We should
like to see Dawson, In Juliet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

And Jesus said unto them, 81 nm the
bread of life he thar cOmeth to me shall
never hunger; and he that belieyeth on
me shall never thirst: and him
that cometh to me will in no wise cast
out.-St. John VI. 35,37.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

Green Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Gold Hill District, Nevada Territory-The annual
meeting Of the shareholders Of the above named
company for the election Of Trustees, will be held on
SATURDAY, the ith day of June, AID. 1864, at 3
O'clock PM. at the cOmpany's office, 40 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco.
JNo, J. Mills, Secretary.
San Francisco NAV 2 ls6I MAYS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

ONCE of the Independent Gold and Silver
Mining Company, No. 2.-Gold Hill, May 5th, 1854
Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the
laws OF Nevada Territory, and the bylaws Of the
company, there will be sold at public auction at the
office Of the company in Gold Hill, on SATURDAY,
June 4th 1861 at o'clock PM, so many shares Of
the capital stock of the Independent Gold and Silver
Mining Company, No. 2. standing in the names Of
the following persons, as will pay the amounts due
for assessments thereon. together with the costs Of
sale and advertising:
Names. Certificates. Sis. dnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS

r caves GOLD HILL AT go'CLoCK A. NJ
IL and o'clock P. NJ, for Carson City, Silver
City, Dayton and Empire City, returning the same
day and for Virginia, Downieville, Nevada, San
Juan, Marysville, and all the principal places in
Sierra, Plumas, Nevada and Yuba counties, Cali
fornia- Letters, packages and treasure transmit
ted with dispatch and security.
OFFICE-Removed to Montminys Fireproof
building, on Main street, two doors below the
Gold Hill Hotel
L. G. A. CoURSoLLES, Agent
Gold Hill, Nov. 18th. 1863. nol9 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

Benevolent citizens of Springfield Masa, are
moving in the matter Of founding in that city an
ASYLUM for children Of deceased and disabled
soldiers One man offered q, 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice TO AdvertiserH.-Those OF our patrons
whose places OF business are at the upper end Of
town, can save themselves walk, by deposlting
their advertisements or messages In our box at the
Post Office,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
THOMAS hICHARDSUN,
President Union Merchants Exchange.

WASHINGTON, March &c. 1874.
Thos. Richardson. Esq, President Union Mer-
chants Exchange, ST. Louis There Is no truth in
the statement attributed TO the Boston Commercial
Bulletin S. ?. CHASE"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY, May
9Th 1854, at the same hour and place. = r. 3
By order of the Board Of Trustees. t.f
mays I'd L. A. HAUCK, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEAENTs.
A = SAY OFFIC Z
Or
H HARRIS,
ATAB. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill, N. 7.

rr9E undersigned, established as AsSayer eight
years in California; and for two years in Ne.
yadS Territory, is now at Gold Hi, where ne
will attend to any business entrusted TO him
promptness and dispatch.
Gold, silver and Ores OF every
description Assayed,
and returns of Bullion made within six hours In
Bars or Coin, at the option Of depoSitorS'
For correctness of his Assays, he refers to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

L. A. HAUCK, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April5, 1854 APPS ID
, 1864-04-17

trade, and It may be sad aEst that e5trsms slo,
ile: varioua: s'yles. WHICH .sa snEccs5 In,y any
but prices are held nj tho appreciation noted, on
aoconEt Of ren1ons before given. dndsed ICED we have
'feen letters from mannfsctu!crs In New York TO
our deale.a here received On Friday and Saturday.
quoting rt 1atcr advance OF III per cent, and on
some Particular grade: Of goods. even TWENTY-FIVE
~ cent s9d ssatnK that .,a tne ,dga4asa m,,xst
tventsaTe Per cgat .na 1T stosk ,sko,, md md
dency being upward, With la!Eer oiders coming In
from the whole country than hare been known fot
rade generally Z that thc na1imqm in the prices
the appreciation Of other srtlclss, and that tho
honees in Chicago representing ths important
braEch or trade, offer lnducements worthy Of con-
rIde1atlon At the preeeut time. and unlikely at no
time to b eurpaseed in any other market.
= TIE ALIEN VorERs.-In another place We
publish list u voters for Sherman and Roea at
Tho layt election who have since taken ont thelr
foreign protection papers; per- We " n have % only been
Just half The city they stand As follows with tho
lime whsn published In the TRIBUNE: :. :.
T1rts snf mi
, 1864-04-17
To Recruiting 0Ueers md Quarter
mAktErBs

maKtcrSr
The following are among the military blanks for
Muster Rolls.
Muster and ray Rolls.
Monthly Return Of Recruiting oneer.
Tn-Month1y Return Of Recruiting 0nccr.
Communication Of Fuel and Quarters.
Vouchers :. go ~
Clothing Receipt Rolls. = -.
Enlistment Papc1rs
Abstract Of Disbursements.
QuartevmAstcre' Blanks Of all kinds, &c., &C.
Tile Sufferers Frlcnd,-These ars times in
the lie Of every Man when conadentiA1 adviser,
in wh15e F dseton a as', sna
and is too often Sought in vain. The sa1ne man,
however ekillnul he may BE- however extensive bis
ealty that may aEise; and ln fset i il only those
Of human woe that an BE- expected to comprehend
viii enable The afiicted one to meet each phase
ninmphautly. And as With the learned professions
IN general 50 It IL particularly with the minor d.
fee.iona. IN the fmedical 1ela Of Labor, for in
stance It has long been found necessary to separate
he general phyF{clan from the general surgeon,
eq 5esrs ~ M or it, comprshenson Aha he improved
'state of knowledge at more recent day. has dem
eRssss ss t,a s aae sss s II aai
eaees a. he object of his study and subject of
AmoDs ho.s Sho t1 hsE aayWhsFs sdopted, a,ss az
iarVe and formidable class Of diseases known as
sssexual" Dr.. Charles Btgeiow stands in the very
IN dacnost{c dis pie.ep;iTe and naanfpaiut11s sI
, Commencing the study Of medicine ct = ver5 early
age and poesesstd Of an intnitive ability to trace
on snalories aud sequences, be soon became noted
for The Tords siu!y rapid progress which be made
in the aequireEsni Of knowledgea af the scieneee
which lie IL the root q general neaiesl practices.
In which he now tahors there WAS > wider neld o.
usefulness, and much Ereatef need Of practtion-
err than any other be embraces Il, ara for ye1sn
md complete acquaintance with sexual: diseases
he bfrar whe5c The majority leave Of aud upon
that Primary knowledge nc oulh up snpefstfue-
sccurate. 50 aIl-conprehenfive. as to leave uncov
ered 10 e3rrlc polfion OF thar Tast network OF
human seens shiea Ep,nns If t.oT a. o9s R,e con-
tree- iii 4 EhoIe ecrles OF distinct trnnxs arises
nom The soil and seem IKE andspsndent 2Iowths.
Fay few Of those ee1tst5isa specihalsss tsks tns
ed ths simnieI rudimerts Of = medical ednc1don.
Dr. BireloF has not devoted whit iess OF labor to
III css thsn = tas s a1aa1ent se
from thfe int it Is to the vital interest Of those
who have been nnfoltunste enough to contract the
.sos 1,s tint sy as1 Il
nay reet neeured that I'll that 1nan can do will Be
done for theru. Nor is this all. Those who Would
feei,nra vii Be- respecte, ther deleacy nnassaied
and their good name unta1nlshed; p thc new, ex.
peditious md unobtuhlre method q txeat1nent the
with him he houoF OF i gentleman Is lnrolycd in
STEPPING verhal silence, aud pIe!e1Hins tos cnance
contact Of patients who nay kisiI LIN a. ma sane
dozen narties Inn5 be treated II once without be-
trg aware Or the pre-ence OF escn othef. Those
Wlo wish the best Treatment I1a nsrI, ost r. o2or @
Low. AZ Iii ofce 10. IL South Clark street. on the
corner of Monroe, where he may be ionnd at III
, 1864-04-17
Tor SAIE-Or Exchange for a

Il smau desirable house in Chicago, 5 farm Of &C
g. bouss ~ W.
Sas 81 3sRs Eood spring Of wstss near bs sns nu.
orchard that bore eighty bushels Of ne 1rult last
son; II is known as the Widow Dlckenson Farm. To-
Chicago, and betEeen the aud Fox R1Er
Railroads., two plles from station and three fso
Be sold ct decided bargain. applied ioF Mlstln tsa
or traded sooner, It vii Be offered It PUBLIC SALE,
# Dundee ;tat1on On wEpyrsoAE; Apst IT, a1t' bs.
eaeb baance snit purchaser Fer fu:therparcu1arE
Inquire OF CLAFL1A 4 FAT, 6 Clark street. up-
statrs, Chicago. 1p5csS-1w
, 1864-04-17
ALIEN VOTERS.

We present the names Of aweet-sccnscd crowd
In ibis issuc-tncaks and coppcrheads-who on
the day Of the last charter election voted for shcr
man. Just as soon rs thsro WIS nsenaote prospect
Of drs. ibis fragrant crowd ltarted strai:bt ior
the British consnis Office, and secured their 'ex-
smpon These mr., tsa of saSps spI wap a1se
ttIIeas tIe I'd laNs
course largely Prtdon.ipates;, 1n te1st te issacs
ard Fohrth md Kfpth Wards. To-day VIC give
the isl IN tho Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
NRff1A.
, 1864-04-17
NrrEnno1 1oc1cn-The fn11nHinr Ia fhc

ME1EoRo1oo1cAI.-The following is the
meteorological record Of the week ending satur-
dag, April 18th, 1854, taken at Mottram'a drug
store, No. lo9 West Randolph street. The
and force Of the winds arc gi7en approximately,
with the barometric altitudee, the small letters be-
ing the initsale OF the Words "high,n breeze
atmosphere" and "dr5't:, ..'t>