davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
From the New York independent.
The Union Pacific Railroad, From
Omaha, Nebraska.



No great enterprise was ever begun
about which so little has been said and
so much has been done. The public
have a vague idea that a railroad Is be-
ing built from somewhere in the East
to somewhere In farther West than q
raIl-track has ever before been laid
but where il begins. or what route II
follows, or where IL Is TO end, we ven.
ture to assert, not one in q thousand
can tell.
Fora dozen years we have heard
that a great Pacific Railroad rtS 10 De
built. and a dozen names and a dozen
companics, aud dozen rOutes-trom
the southern boundary of Lake Su-
periOr-haye been urged upon Con
eress as the greatest and best means
for uniting the Atlantic aud Pacific
shores. Bubble after bubble was
blown, aud each burst in turn when
touched by the sharp point of pracu-
cal experience.
The absolute necessity for n Pacific
Railroad to retain and bind more close.
iy together the eastern and western
extremes OF the continent in one greai
United and Iurifr country, the Inn
mense cost of government transpOrta-
zion to its Il onticr and Rocky Noun.
/ tain posts, and the even greater cost
of Indian wars, in a region that moth.
ing but railroad could civilize, and
nothing but civilization could pacliy,-
1 the great importance of fopenjng road
/ to the rich gold and silver mines oI
/ the Rocky aud Sierra Nevada Noun
taius. so chat the way to the rcsump
ton of specie payments might be mad'
shorter aud easier,-Hll these PrUdtH
tj0t reasons finally pressed with suol
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber will sell his valuable Farm,
i lying and being in the Township OF Kingston,
county OF Delaware and State OF Ohio, containing
265 Acres OF Land With 200 Acres we'll improved,
the balance well timbered two good dwelling
HoHses, one Brick and one Frame good Out-build-
InEs. Said farm is we'll watered and be di-
vidod into two to a great advantage, one farm OF
100 acres the other or los with two good orchards
School house and Church convenient. Terms
made easy. For further particulars inquire OF the
subscriber living in East Liberty Porter township,
Delaware County, Ohio.
Nay 2467-3m1 JOHN VANSICKLEsa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

WE offer for Sale our farm known as the Broom
w Corn Farm, miles North OF Delaware, East
side Of the Olentangy River consisting OF 800 acres
about one~halT rich river bottom. improvement tH
consist OF two large barns, q two story frame
dwelling and other usual OuthOuses and improve
ments. Terms liberal. Enquire OF the subscri'
bers on the premises at the East Delaware Brew
cry.
May '6T-tr KURRIEY BROTHER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
100 New Steel Plows

I7JOR SAILS, at the Upper Hardware Store, among
IL which the
Hamilton Steel PlOW, Roberts steel Pl0w ,
Urbana Steel PlOw,
Pittsburgh Iron Centre Steel Mold board plOW,
Monitor sod pillow, (Canton Ohio)
Iagonda three horse plOw,
ellis Comb inatiOn pillow,
Urbana Combination plOws,
Evans Combination plOw,
One horse Steel plOws,
Single and Double Shovel PlOws, &c.
all OF which have been bought for CASH, and viii
bo sold at prices TO suit the times. All persOni
wishing to purchase farming implements OF any
kind win consult their interest by giving Gail
fsb22'67.tf. G. c. CHAMBERLAIN s co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
DEGAW ARE.
LEGAL NOTICES
N NOtice.

mo the owners OF Lots bounding and abuttlng on
u Little Street East, from Winter to William
Streets on Lewis Street from Winter 10 William
Street, and on Washington Street from Hin to
Rail Road Street.
The Council OF the Incorporated Village OF Della.
ware, at a meeting hold on the 18th Of May, 1867
determined by resolution then adopted, to improve
that part OF Little Street East between Winter and
William Streets by grading tho same; and that
part Of Lewis Street between Winter and William
Streets, by grading and maCadHmizing the same
and th at part OF Washington Street between Hill
and Rail Road Streets BY grading, graveling and
guttering the same and by paving the sidewalks
thereof, with brick
BY Order OF the Council
May 81, ,'67.4t c. H. MCELROY, Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT on Liberty Street, West
IA side, between Spring and William Streets.
Usual outbuidings and eonveniences. Enquire Of
NAV 81 '67-4t Er. CALVIN WEIGH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
To Builders.

FFNHE Subscriber would inform all intendiR to
/ build that he has constantly hand all
kinds OF building stone and can hl orders at short
notice Can furnish on Railroad cheaper that any
quarry. All would do well to see his stone
before buying elsewhere.
QUARRY, One-half Nile South Of fDelawors, o.
For particulars enquire the quarry OF L.
PbiIbrook or J. Hickey, at my once on William
Street, South side, West Of franklin,
aprt9'67-2m. Il. BESSE,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
M 4 N
- q = q =

actually has choice variety Of goods which he Is
selling at the very lowest prices that can be af-
fOrded, It hardly pays him to publish the fact.
Therefore we have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
For Sale.

A VERY desirable residence on Ssndusky ST.,
"A In South Delaware, within square, and two
minutes walk OF the College grounds. Land in
Illinois or Missouri, would be taken as part pay
ment. Apply TO T. F. POWELL,
Real Estate, Agent,
Nav 24;'67-tE Delaware Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

NhAHHaA.' 'fa.'A
equal to a cost Of nearly $3.50 per
mile, which is believed to be a liberal

g It has been proved, already, that the in-
tcrest on the nifty millions iu bonds ndvauC-
ad by the Government viii ba saved moro
than twice over in the consequent dlr1uui-
uon of Government expenses In the region
through which the road passes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
CLOTHING.

majority OF those who read newspapers never even
give a hasty glance at a business advertisement,
and II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
FOUND

II best to simply invite everybody to call and eX-
anime stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere and say but little in regard ts abil-
itY and determination to make il adYan tageOus to
those who not
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
OF 40

the Furnishing Goods line Of
TAILMAN, HELLER d WATKINS,
One door North Of Williams & Latimer's Blcck,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

The San Francisco Bulletin and Sac.
ramento Union have a queer way Of
crying because, as they assert, there is
"no enthusiasm F" for the Union ticket.
It would crafty our curiosity very much
to have either Of those two papers ex-
plain what they mean by "lack of en-
sbusiasm," and how their srgumen,
goes in and comes out on that point.
It's not long since they were ~denouncing
the victors at the late San Francisco
primaries as 'boys," and characteriziug
them as "n0isy." Now their complaint,
in self-gratulatiou over their ~prophesies
Of defeat to the Union ticket, is tina,
there is no noise. Well: what is the
state Of the popular pulse over Bidwell's
nomination Is the enthusiasm "
reused? No; both Of the papers confess
not. But while the Bulletin regrets
this lacking, the Union has discovered
something "better than enthusiasm"
in Bidwell's favor. Now it devolves
upon sober second thoughts, etc. Those
two huckstering papers are iuconsolably
enthusiastic in wrath at Gorham's and
McCar,hy's nominations ; determined 10
have a finger in the State printing
profits, and-that's all there is for sub
stance to their enthusiasm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

OF HE'LL AccEPr.-Bidwell, possibly,
may not. But MeCallum will accept.
II three citizens will agree to vote for
him he'll accept. He'll ride if anybody
will draw him an inch. We came over
the Sisrras in company with him, in
1887, and he rode all the way. Didn't
catch him walking. With all the hints
that Crsndall gave him, and the very
plain talk Of Keissr about its being too
much ola load for the team-in those
rosdless times-for q big man
10 keep his seat" on certain rough or
steep sections of the route, Nc. remained
on the coach seat persis,en,ly. Couldn't,
talk him u of the wagon. He is
OF those kind ofhuman beings who were
born asleep and Fever really wok. nm
He is a rolled out specimen Of p;ct.
wiek's fat boy-the pe~rsoniac..ion AZ
hamper drowsiuess, somewhat elopy,,.a.
nom the original type. There ia mo-,
sufficient arterial movement in either
him or Bidwell to eonsrn the accepted
theory Of the circulation of the blood.
vitality, their tempsraments indicate a
cross between q watermelon and q
turnip. Something less in creation than
the eabbagss that supported them a,
,hs late Sacramento Exposition. ao5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

VAIL LYycHED.-A correspondent o.
the Enterprise, writing from Belmont,
July Is, gives the following information
The mar Vail, who was taken from
the custody Of the Sheriff Of Lincoln
County, a few weeks since, on a writ OF
hsbeas corpus, and given to the charge
Of the Sheriff Of Nye, was returned 10
the hands of the former officer on the
7th inst. While the Sheriff was on the
way 10 Hike to deliver him before the
committing Magistrate, the prisoner was
wrested from his hands by 4 party Of
citizens. They appointed q jury of
twelve men, gave him a speedy trial,
allowed him an hour and q halfto settle
up his worldly affairs, aud then sum-
marily hanged him. The evidence, it
is said, was conclusive that he murdered
his partner Knox while asleep-that he
buried the body in the camp and then
slept upon the grave. The prisoner,
however, denied the murder, but cor
fessed to have stolen horses on several
occasions during the past year.-Enter-
prise. lIIu
General Stafford, who has just re-
turned from Belmont, informed US this
morning that the hanging Of Vail BY a
mob, as reported in the above, is with
ont foundation ; that he is in the hands
OF the legal authorities. Nothing Of the
kiad occurred. On the contrary, the
people intend that the prisoner shall be
Saiy tried under the laws of the State.
aus chances, however, are but slim
70 escape from the gsllovs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
Deaths.


ROISE AT Bonner Lake. July 10Th. II. n.
Roise, a native Of Norway, aged about IS
wears. ..H--. ..-.
FLYNN-Iu San Francisco, July 18th, Patrick
FLYNN. aged 81 years.
MALONE-In san Francisco. July 18th. Sister
Anna Maria Malone. aged 30 years.
HOUTEN-In san Francisco VIM. Van Houtsn,
aged 40 years.
ARROwSMITH-In San Francisco. July 18th.
Mary Alice, wife Of David B. Arrowsmith,
aged % years
FEENEY-At Allison Ranch, Nevada county.
July 10Th; Mrs. Anna Feeney. wife OF John
Feeney, aged 81 years.
BROWNIE Upper Mattole, Humboldt county,
June 22d, Green b. Brown. aged 50 years.
ELLIOTT-In Downievills. July 9th, John
Elliott. aged So years.
IPsON-In Shasta, July s,h. Geo. Ipson. aged
- years y
ANSPACH-In Shasta, July 10th, p. Anspach.
aged 4s years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
rRr,oRrrp DAILY By 4. H. rLaOo, BANNER
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-l r.s


CENTRAL NEvADA.--We met Genera
Stafford in Virginia city this morning
He has just returned from a visit to the
Silver Bend country, in central Nevada.
He expresses himself highly pleased
with his trip, and especially with his
examination Of the mining interests in
the neighborhood Of Belmont. He says
without wishing to exaggerate) that
the Highbridge niue is an enormously
rich ledge; that he saw with his own
eyes II large body or mass Of black sui
phurets three feet in diameter, and as
long AS the ledge had been opened,
in the center Of the ledge. Other
claims which no examined also eI-
hibited extraordinary riches. LOCAL.
ties, many miles from Belmont, which
the General visited, also promise to be
quite wealth-producing in n year or
two. When the great Pacific Railroad
connects our State with the East, then
will Nevada loom up in her greatness
and power, and the Great American
Basin, or Desert, prove itself the richest
mineral country in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
The VALLEJO RAILRoAD.-The Vallejo
Recorder, speaking Of this road, says:

Recorder, speaking OF TINS road, says:
We heard various umo on the street
and in the country the past week to the
effect that the California Pacific Rail.
road Company has been bought off,
stopped work, sold out, etc. We have
taken some pains 10 ascertain if there
was any truth 10 them, and learn from
the officers of the company that there is
| 40 foundation whatever for the stories
in circulation. The company has no
| intention or desire to sell, nor have ad-
vances been made to buy from any
| source. The company is fully deter
mined to build the road so 500 as they
POSSIBLY can. The grading being nearly
finished from here to Suisun, the con-
tractors have discharged most Of their
men, excepting at certain points where
a little time is required to finish. The
work at the water front ia going on live
", and will require some weeks yet to
finish. But n light force will be used
about Suisun on the grading until after
the harvest, as men and teams are now
scarce and demand larger wages than
they then will aud the grading being
so far advanced can be easily kept out
of the way Of the iron-the first cargo
Of which (the ship Ne Plus Ultra is now
out LOG days. The wharf at this place
is completed, and is a good ne. 1t is
yearly covered with ties, two cargoes
having arrived, and more to come i'm
m~ediately. John Csddy L Co., are hard
at work on the trestle-work and bridges,
all of which will be completed in ample
time to receive the locomotive and iron.
Our people need have no fears'thnt the
present parties who have control Of the
road will do anything that will delay or
stop the building Of it believing, as we
do, that it is a matter Of honor and
pride with them that the road should
be completed, and that no consideration
could induce them TO abandon or stop it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
Births.


LAMBERT--In sacramento, July 18th, the wit,
Of II. Lambert, a daughter.
MEDAR-At Jay Hawk, FL Dorado county
July l2th, the wife OF John Medar, a son.
SMITH-At Deer Valley. Ell Dorado county
July 18th. tho wife of Thomas smith. n daugh
ter.
DELONG In Woodland. Yolo county, July
18th. the wife Of A. A. DsLong. a daughter.
NDDLE-0n Bush Greek, Plumas county. the
wife Of Lewis Riddle, n daughter.
ALLEN-In Eureka, HUMBOLDT county. Jun.
18th. the wife Of J L.. Allen, a daughter.
FRANCISCO Ferndalc, Hunbolit county,
June Goth, the wife Of f. Francis, q son.
HUESTIS At Elk river. Humboldt county,
juno Goth, the wife OF G. W. Huestis, a daugh'
ter.
CUTTS-In Marysville. July 10th, the wife oil
A. d. Cults. a son.
ELLIS-In Mnrysville, July 18th, the wife Of ".
c. Ellis. n daughter.
MYERS In Stockton. July 18th. the wife of J,
Myers, q son. .#...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
SATURDAY MIGHT.


This has been the finest week Of the
year, so far as climate was concerned.
Weather lovely aud business lively.
We notice many pioneer citizens who
deserted us a year or more ago, and
sought riches in distant OF adjacent
mining districts, have returned to what
is now confessed TO be the finest mining
range IN the world The population Of
this county has increased this month
largely from these valuable rscorsries.
There are few houses to rent compared
to the vacancies that were labeled in
Virginia at the opening Of the Summer.
1t is definitely and authoritatively
announced that by the 10th Of Novem-
Der next, we shall be within 30 miles
staging Of the Dutch Flat Railroad.
This gives US assurance Of u more rapid
and comfortable sransuouutain passage;
but no promise, We regret to say, OF
cheaper fare.
It is announced that the Union Pacific
Railroad Company intend making their
own Pacific Ocean terminus, by a route
bending down through the middle OF
Utah and southern portion Of Nevada
crossing the Sierras at a point not both
cred with o All the better for Us,
if that be so.
Our public schools closed this week,
for q Summer vacation. The examina'
tons were creditable to the pupils.
"Amusements," varied and rivsling,
have csrnivsled the week: Circus, Ira
peeisms, Campanalogians and negro
uinstrelsy. All enjoyed a paying pat
rouage; almost every other citizen has
seen y "show" Of some kind during the
week.
Father Buchard closes a mission"
at Virginia city, tomorrow. Every
lecture has been attended by as large
an audience as could be seated in ST.
Mary's Church.
Stocks, generally, have declined, for
no other reason than because the San
Francisco bears required the fall for
their benefit. Il is announced that
three of the long dormant mines on the
Comstock will be re-opened for duty
before this month expires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

The Boilers TrcKEr.-The Sorehead
Convention adjourned after nominating
Bidwell for Governor, McCallum for
Secretary Of State, VIM. Jones, OF FL
Dorado for. Controller, and E. G. jeff
ries, of Sacramento for State Printer,
and indorsing the rest Of the regular
Union ticket. Well, what Of it? A
mass Convention composed Of about
forty ~sorsheads, from thirteen counties,
met, blew of steam and adjourned.
Small potatoes A Convention open to
all, no tests nor credentials required,
and no password to be whispered, and
only a beggarly forty is the result Of
one month hard crying and hard swear
ing by the Bulletin, Bee, and Union.
Are those "independent" journals
proud of the result? 1t is overwhelm-
ing If they only knew it.-Stoekton In
dependent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

FANr.-The Springfield Republican
says that J. G. NcCulvcr isa candidate,
independent, for Congress, in California.
Did you ever know the leading Eastern
papers to get a California politicians
name right, 6rss time trying? You
never did.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

MARTIN Oars, a man who participant
cd in t~hirty-ssven battles, and was
stricken with paralysis while on the
field, was this morning sent to the
county Jail for ninety days for ragrancy
He accompanied his regiment TO this
coast a few months ago, and becoming
unfit for duty, was dismissed for disa'
bility, and has since wandered abou'
from place to place in II demented con
dition.-S. +. telegram 10 Sac. Bee.
Ifthe above dispatch is true, the po'
lice authorities Of San Francisco have
committed u gross outrage in the sen
fencing of the old veteran. Is there nc
room for the inirm soldier in the Sar
Francisco County Hospital?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

ApEcEAsED banker Of San Francisco
has left $4,000 towards paying the
National debt. That lifts just one hun
.dred and twenty-five ,housandth Of the
public burden. But as an example to
bankers, all Of whom must die, the re-
suit may DO the reception of millions, to
decrease the National debt steadily,
from the same source.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
FOR USE.

Charge the reservoir with the prepared tiuid, or
with Brnzlnc. from half TO tire. fourths full; al
low Il portion TO run through into the cup, then
turn Of the Tap. and ignite the fluid which will
heat the burner sufficiently TO generate the gas.
which will be s"en issuing from the top. The tap
must now be turned on. and a steady light will be
maintained till the whole Of the contents Of the
reservoir IL consumed.
A small needle bent NJ the point and fixed In n
holder. may be occasionally required TO clear th.
minute hole through which the gas issues, and
the regulating screw at the bottom turned a little
back but care must be taken not To force the
screw too high, and II should nersr b, used TO ex'
tinguish the Lightly turning the tap of, 1t will
gradually go out.
When necessary 10 renew the cotton which II
placed in the lower pipe TO prevent the too rapid
dow Of the fluid. the Lamp should BE- placed in O
vice and the burner screwed of. The burnt cot
ton mus, then be entirely Withdrawn. and afre.b
piece of stout cotton rag. one in"h wide and four
or five inches long. should be doubled over q
piece Of wire. and inserted into the pipe-the
ends cut short of. the burner again screwed on
with u little white lead, and the Lamp /. ready
for use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

THE evidence taken in the trial Of
Surrat, clearly shows that his mother
was the prime mover in the assassina.
ton Of the President, and that her exc
cution was an act Of justice. This evil
dence will induce many people to
reverse their opinion that an /" innocent
woman was hing when Mrs. Surratt
was executed. The evidence fullyjusti-
6es the verdict and the sentence, not
only as to her, but the others who sut-
fered death with her,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

TEE peculiar characteristics of the
Yankee will out, wherever he sess hi,
foot. No sooner was the report Of the
acquisition Of Russian America made
public, than a steamer started from
San Francisco for Sitka, and the 6rst
news of her arrival is to the effect that
10 number Of lots have been pre-
empted."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

THE VERY PLACE" Where was John
Rogers burned to DEATH asked the
,eacherin commanding voice. Joshua
knows" said n little girl at the foot OF
the class. well" said the teacher,
=. if Joshus knows he may tell" In
the fire. said Joshua. looking very
grave and wire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

A FRIEND writing US, from San Fran.
cisco, says: "Naval officer Bryan, has
been making a raid on the Flag. he
cannot suppress the paper in that'way.
he has aroused a strong interest in be-
half Of the Flag. A subscription paper
is already in circulation among the
workingmeu, to raise $4,000 for the
n~ersecuted i~ourual.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

TIE Sacramento Record of Thursday
evening says that 'Bidwsll selegrsphed
TO the Sorehead Convention, that he
would not, upon any consideration, be
. candidate; but the member who re-
esived th. dispatch refused to read it,
for fear tie whole thing would burst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

Ok the Fourth of July II little boy was
very happy, he assured the admirins
crowd and the man who attempted tc
arrest him. that his father WAS II mem.
Der of the Baptist church and had
money enough to see him through all
right. He did not want to be arrested
said he had a pistol, and so was no,
arrested at all. He will be Il man some
time if he keeps on.-ColorddO Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
TIE
Self Generating Portable
GAS LAMP.

THIS EXTRAORDINARY LAMP PRO.
l. ducer Its own gas by the APPROPRIATION Of
Petroleum Saptha, or Benzine. II emits neither
smoke nor smell. and burns with a pure white
fame. equal in intensity 10 an ordinary gas burn.
er, and NJ an expense Of from one TO three cent?
per hour only. according TO the quantity Of light
required. 1t Is peculiarly adapted for mining pur
poses. also for stores. factories. billiard ro0ms,
and In fact for all purposes where regular gas l.
not available, and for which II Is an admirable
substitute. As an outdoor Hight II stands I'M
rivalled, burning with undlminish-d brilliRncy In
a strong wind.