davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

Hammond. The Rev, Messrs. N. B. Madi-
son and E. j. r. Trippc we're received by
transfer from other conferences. w
The Rev. DR.. McFerrin, Of Nashville,
Tennessee, corresponding secretary OF the
domestic board Of missions, on invitation
of the Bishop, delivered an address, fully
explaining the working Of the domestic
missionary work.
The Rev. J. T. Maxwell and Rev. M. G.
Balthis were admitted into full connection,
and passed for ordination to deacon's Or
ders. Revs. Bernard Hough and N: r.
Poole were continued. Revs. Isaac w.
Carter and John A. Kerr were elected to
deacon's orders.
The order of the day, the resolution Of
fered by the Rev. Samuel REGISTER, on the
first day of the session, proposing to change
the name of the Conference to episcopal
Methodist" was taken up. Without de-
bate, the question was taken by yeas and
nays, and resulted as follows: Yeas, l04
nays, 0. s.. .....,
On motion, it was ordered that absent
members be allowed to record their votes
on their appearance in the Conference.
The second order, being the resolution
offered by Mr.. REGISTER to admit lay dele
gates to annual conferences, was then taken
up. There was no debate on the subject /;
and the vote by yeas and nays resulted as
follows: Yeas, l04; nays, O.
The Bishop announced Rev. Messrs.
Norval Wilson, REGISTER, and Kepler as a
committee on the funeral services of the
late Bishop Soule.
To the question, "What local preach
ers have been elected deacons this year ~
the following were announced by their pre-
siding elders, and they were passed to dea-
con orders James Hobbs and William
II. p. Hooper, of Baltimore district; Sam.
uel Brown, of Washington district Alex
ander NJ. Cooper and William Richard
son, of Lewisburg district and William
Hodgson, of Winchester district.
To the question, "What local preachers
are elected elders this year 7" the following
were recommended by their presiding ell
ders Sylvanus Townsend, George L. Light
ner, William A. Wade, and James w. Ben
nett, and they were passed to elders OF.
ders.
The Rev. Thomas William Brown was
taken into full connection, and elected to
elders orders, he having for some time
past been in charge of an Independent
church. He appeared before the body,
and the ordination VOWS were administered
by Bishop Pierce.
The Rev. A. III. BEDFORD then delivered
lengthy address on the general interests
of the publishing house, giving detailed
account Of his connection Herewith from
the date Of its evacuation by the Federal
troops, who had destroyed everything, up
to the present time. Colonel Johnson,
president of Randolph Macon College, also
made an address-in behalf of his institu-
ton; after which the Conference adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

ADJOURNMENT Or CoNGREss.-A leading
senator remarked this morning that their
'esslon would continue until they saw
whether the steps taken TO carry into exc.
cutlon the reconstruction bill were salts
1ctory, and whether the officers recon-
i4ended by General Grant to be placed in
barge Of the FIVE military districts provi-
led ~ the law were appointed by the Pre-.
, dent. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

EIRST ONAL BANK,
No. l2l7 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
Specially designated by the Secretary Of the
Treasury as DEPOSITORY for the safe keeping OF
PUBLIC FUNDS
and
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Accounts Of Merch ants, Banks, Bankers, and others
received on favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS made on any point in the United
States and Europe.
ISSUES, SIGHT, or TIME BILLS, on BAKING
BROTHERS & CO., LONDON,
to suit purch ssers.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, VIRGINIA
REGISTERED STOCK, BONDS,
STIRLING and GOLD,
purchased and sold.
ORDERS EXECUTED on the usual margin.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, with int.
rest, when agreed upon.
EXCHANGE, on all points, bought and sold.
jas-sm S.A. GLOVER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
From New York.

NEW YORK, March l0.-The Fenian ex-
element is abating.
Nineteen steamships sailed yesterday
from this port with 1000 passengers.
Erie Railroad stock having been largely
oversold, advanced yesterday to 60, amid
great excitement but afterwards rejected
and closed at $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

REL1G1oUs.-The Rev. Henry A. Wise,
of Virginia, having accepted the call to
the rectorship of Christ church, corner of
Gay and Fayette streets, is now in the
city, and will officiate in that church on
Sunday next (yesterday).-Baltimore Ga
zeffe 9th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
Railroad Subscripfion.

CINCINNATI, March 9.-The Chamber of
Commerce of this city has subscribed a
half million to construct road from Lex
ington, KY, to tap the Knoxville branch
near Mount Vernon, KY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

Negotiations have been on foot for some
time on the part of the Emperor Napoleon
with certain parties in this country, with
the sanction of our Government, to lay an
Atlantic cable between Brest and New
York,-Ne,D York: Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

The Star-Spangled Banner" was Kissed
few nights since in Portland, Me.-pro-
ably on account of the bad music. III
MS bad hsppenedin southern city there
Fould have been committee appointed
)Tthwith by Congress for investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

AUGUSTA, March 8.-Governor jenkins
left this evening for Washington to advise
with and consult the President and Con-
Sress IN reference TO the status Of Georgia
4nder the recent enactment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
The Sherman Bill in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, March Ex-Governor
Wells has proclaimed the Sherman bill as
the law governing all elections in this
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
A Massachusetts, Amendment.

BosToN, March 9.-The Governor, with
the consent of the Council, has appointed
. negro justice Of the peace in Suffolk
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

THE PRESIDENTS VETOEs.-A list of the
vetoes of President Johnson of bills passed
by Congress shows that during the first
session he returned without his sanction
six bills, and during the second session
five. OF those eleven bills six were passed
over the veto, and four failed for the want
of two-thirds majority. The President
caused one bill to fail, which had not been
presented to him within ten days of the
end of the first session, by refusing to sign
it-this being what is called "pocket
Veto" Four bills became laws without
his sanction, by his omission to return them
to the chamber in which they originated
within ten days. One (the army appro-
priation billy he signed with protest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

RETRoCEssIoN OF ALExANDRIA.-In the
Senate, Saturday, Mr.. Wilson said he had
been called upon by committee from
Alexandria, who disclaimed any disobedi.
ence to the laws, and said that they had
not as yet received official information of
the passage of the bill for military govern
ment. For this reason he (Mr. Wilson,
had not called up the resolution upon che
subject offered by him few days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
BRIGHT PRoNIsR OF HAPPY IMMORTAL

BRIGHT PROMISE OF A HAPPY IMMORTAL
ITY.-Last night there occurred in this
city one of those incidents which occa-
sionally happen to cheer unfortunate hui
mainly in this vale Of tears, and serve to
support it even under the most dire infirm-
tiles. Little Susan Brill, daughter of Mr..
Lewis Brill, who was severely burned on
Thursday the 18th OF last January, at Mr..
Allen c. Harmon's, lay at that gentleman's
residence for seven long weeks, suffering,
though tended with the most assiduous
care, untold miseries. Last night at
o'clock she family called to one Of the at
reimbursement of whom were in the
room, and who listened aud heard dis
tinctly what she said-snd asked to be
dressed, and that her clothing should all
be of white, for that she saw innumerable
angels, children Of her own age, robed in
garments Of snowy whiteness, floating in the
air, who told her that she must be dressed
like them, and join them in an hours time,
and that she had promised to do SO. AT y
o'clock she died, and the sweet smile on
her face, as she peacefully breathed her
last, was happy assurance TO her watch
ing friends that her promise was fulfilled
Alexandria Gazette, 18th, 1900 -
= A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IL INSTITUTE BUILDINGS. TENTH,
MARSHALL, AND CLAY STREETS.
Pupils may enter most advantageously about the
middle Of the present month. when the sEcosD
HALL Of the session begins.
Charges in all cases are only from the time OF
entrance.
Beginners, ss well a. the most advanced pupils,
may always nnd appropriate classes.
Ample arrangements for boarden.
We feel confident that the Institute presents I'D.
vantages for the acquisition Of liberal education
which no smaller schools can afford, and We urge
this view Of the matter upon those interested.
For terms, which viii be made - moderate -
possible, apply to
CHARLES Il. WINSTON, n. A.,
ia Its President.
SNUFFS.-A fresh lot of our superior
y MACABOY SNUFF,
COARSE RAPPEE SNUFF,
STARR'S SCOTCH SNUFF,
lust received at WOODS PHARMACY,
mis- Fifth and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

Greeley, strange to=say, is opposed to the
repeal OF. usury Laws: iEaF.f ar ~
D The Long bridge at Washington is already
IN use. r W. 49, !, =, ss9c&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

SEED POTATOES.-PEACH BLOW
- POTATOES, for seed, for sale by
BRASDER q COOKE,
NH Second and Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

nATS.-500 bushels SEED OATS, in
~ Central depot, for sale by
A. s. LEE, Cary
NH between Thirteenth and Virginia streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
From Forney's Chronicle.
Appeal to the Fortieih Congress.

The following communications written
By native-born Virginia statesman, speaks
itself, and deserves the immediate con-
Iteration of the representatives of the
american people in the Fortieth Congress
assembled:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

Tho majority of the Senate are anxious
:, .ot away. and are not inclined to return
so c early as is proposed by the House. They
Viii ~ H. probably effect their purpose to ad-
49,, m over till the tall.-San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
SEEDS.

GARDEN SEED.-A fresh supply Of
VI reliable GARDEN and SLOWER SEED lust
received by JOHN w BISON Druggist,
Bh8 Main and Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11


The Conference was opened with reli-
gious exercises. On the body being called
to order by the Bishop, and during the
morning, the following visitors were intro
duced: Rev. A. II. Redford, book agent
at Nashville, Tenn; Rev. Messrs. Lang
horne, Judkins, and Ware, of the Virginia
Conference; Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of the North
Carolina Conference; the Rev. w. A. Har-
ris, of the Wesleyan Female Institute at
Staunton, Virginia; Rev. DR.. Leroy M.
Lee, of the Virginia Conference; Rev. M.
Finley, late of the Virginia Conference,
now of the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
Conference; Rev. Henry Slicer, of the
East Baltimore Conference the Rev. Mr..
Williams, Of the Baptist Church, and the
Rev. DR.. Bullock, Of the Presby terian
Church. Both of the last named gentle
men made some suitable remarks on being
introduced, and rendered their churches
TO the Conference on Sunday.
To the question, "Who are the elders
Of one year p the official characters Of the
following were passed, and they were con-
tinued Allen A. p. Neal, Addison Wei
Ter, Joseph Crickenberger, CharlesIi. pa-
meron, William McDonsld, rand Wesley,
\ e..H - EAGEAyel "a NtgHDD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

T ANDRETH'S AND 'THORBURN'S
IL genuine and reliable GARDEN SEEDS sold at
A. BODEKRR & BROS Branch store,
fe 9-ts Sixth street opposite Second Market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
fRrroRrrD DAILY By H. n. TLLoo, BASKBy
SAN Francisco, June l-lP.N

POISONOUS 0DoRs.-People have heard
of the deleterious effects Of the perfumes
Of some flowers to those inhaling them,
and especially is this the case with the
lilac, jsssamine, hyacinth and tuberose,
when lef. 10 a bedchamber during the
night. A French medical journal dis
courses seriously on this matter. It
says that more or less fictitious cases Of
suicide and assassination which have
been related under these heads ought
not to make US doubt the asphyIiating
power possessed by strongly smelling
flowers. Certain odoriferous fruits share
tho same odoriferous property. We
learn from a New York journal that a
grocer, who had slept in a small room
in which the contents of three chests of
oranges had been piled up, was found
sutfocated in the morning, and was only
restored to life by the most energetic
treatment. The penetrating odor of
ounces may produce similar acct
dents a woman, having deposited a
large quantity Of this fruit in her room,
wal also found in a state Of suffocation
by her neighbors, who, surprised at not
seeing her leave her room, entered it to
ascertain the cause. The inference from
these facts and others of an analogous
nature is, that neither strong smelling
flowers nor fruit should be allowed to
remain in 9 bedchsmber during the
night, nor in the day either, if it be oc-
cupied, unless the free introduction Of
the outer air DO secured by open win
dows or other means of appropriate
ventilation. We do not speak here Of
that other class Of odors Of o positively
offensive nature, mixed efluvia result
ing from the decay Of vegetable and
animal matters, or Of the %emanstions
from the human body in certain dis
eases. There the sense of smell acts as
a true sentinel, not bribed by the pleas
antness of the odor, but giving early
notice Of present danger, and thus
prompting to measures Of escape and
prevention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
Assessors Advertisement !
I. s.INTERNALR REVENUE.

THIRD DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
1 District Of the State Of Nevada, comprising
the county of S,orey.-Sotios Is hereby given
that the valuations, assessments and enumerations
Of subjects liable to duty under the Internal
Revenue Laws Of the United States, made and
taken by +. B. Smith and J. G.. Swain, Assistant
Assessors for said District, and returned to me In
the annual list for 1867; will remain open for the
examination Of all persons concerned, for the
space Of TEN DAYS from the date hereof, at
the Office OF the Assistant Assessors Of said Divi,
sion. In the city Of Virginia, No. 10 north b street,
and Town Of Gold HUI. between the hours Of 9
o'clock A. N. and 4 P. NJ, each day, and that after
tho expiration Of said ten days, to wit: On
the 18th day Of June, 1867, at my Office In
Carson City, Nevada. ] will receive and deter.
mine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive
valuations, assessments or enumerations made
and taken by said Assistant Assessors. All ap.
peals to the Assessor. as Aforesaid. must DO made
In writing, and specify the particular cause, mat.
ter or thing respecting which q decision Ia re-
queItsd; and shall moreover state tho ground or
principle Of error complained Of
WARREN WATSON.
United States Assessor,
Dated At Gold Hill, June /, 1867. Jel.N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The first day of Sumner. There are
occasional snow-storms on the Si'trras
yet, bu. all is serene and the flo &ers
are blooming and n~ightingale's are silng-
ing on Mount Davidson. We stand. in
Times Summer portal, unaffected 10! II
Washoe zephyr, and in good hope OF a
prosperous season.
Quite a large number Of those who
left our county in the Spring with the
intention or inclination to locate in
Eastern Nevada, have returned to the
old Comstock ridge, not d~ispleased or
entirely disappointed with the ''other
end of the State" but convinced that,
on an average, sold Storey will best
recompensc them for this years labor
in and about the mines and mining in
terests. All the returned with whom
we have conversed speak highly of the
prospects of the ''new" sections Of Ne
vada which they have recently very
briefly examined. But there is great
cost in developing; and prospecting on
the southeast border, requires an amount
of cash and physical endurance-suf-
fering, we should report-that renders
it an exceedingly unattractive business.
Besides, it is discovered that the old
stagers in Nye and Pahranngat have de-
cidedly the advantage, in every respect,
in the prospecting business, and unless
one can "get in" as the phrase is, with
an "Arizona pioneer" the chances are
decidedly against striking another and
unclaimed H~ighbridge ledge.
Local politics are lively in u own
to-day. The Town election comes off
on Monday. The real is contest on Mar
shal,hip; for which Office three very ac-
tive boys are doing their prettiest cleo
tioneering.
Yet we notice quite rs much interest
manifested to-day, in conversations
among our people, concerning the COM
ing election in California, as in regard
to our own Precincts battle for Town
Governors. Our folks here, take sides
on the California Gubernatorial and
| Senatorial contest, for all the world as
| if they had q vote in it.. Can't help it.
Most Of us cam from California; know
the aspiring candidates there; under
| stand the influences that Operate" one
way and another in the preliminary an
vass movements, etc, etc.-all necessa-
rily resulting in a deep anxiety for the
success of he or they we think best cal
culated to fill the bill advertised for.
Why shouldn't we feel and manifest an
interest in tho coming California cleo
ton? California papers and politicians
oil, regularly, "pitch in" our canvasies.
Aud we know about California and they
don't know much if anything about Ne
vsda politics.
Well: tomorrow will be Sunday. Let
US rest. Let IS make up u minds to
retire from work for a day and enjoy a
day of quiet and peace. Put aside cares
and sn1ieties, if you can, and take COM
| p~laceut communion with nature, read a
cheerful book, make yourself '"to home"
if you an. Put thou on q clean shirt
and renew a right spirit within you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON
IN the First Monday. the Third day Of June
next, an Election will he held for Officers Of the
Town Of Gold Hill. for the ensuing year. a.
follows:
Three Trustees to be chosen from
the First Ward
Two Trustees TO be chosen fron
the Second Ward
One Treasurer q enc Marshal 70
be chosen by tho Electors OF tho Tow
at Large.
The Polls Of said Election to be opened from
8 O'Clock A. ~, until sunset Of said day.
PLACES FOR HOLDING POLLS,
First W~ard-Theatre building. Judges-G.
w. Pcase, J. b. Jackson and J. J. Denny.
second Ward-PetaIuma Mil office, formerly
Barnes Hotel) Judges-J. T.. Riordon. H. G..
A nderson and J. C. Marston.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
w. D.. GRAY, President.
ii. C. MANNING. Clerk.
Gold Hill. May 90. 1867. my2l.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
School Election Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT III
IN conformity with the amended School Law.
approved March 8, 1867, there will DO an election
BY the qualified voters Of Gold Hill School Dis
trict, which embraces the territory within the
corporate limits Of Gold Hill, At the Theatre Sa-
loon, on the west side Of Main street. In the FIRST
Ward. on Monday, June 3, 1867. Whether the
Board Of District School Trustees shall levy q
special tax on the taxable property In said
School District, for the purpose OF raising tbs
sum Of Twenty Ava Hundred $3.50 Dollars.
to be expended In maintaining the Public Schools.
and contingent expense, thereof In said District
to November ], 1867 q. W Pes'e, J. B. Jack.
son and J. J.. Denny arc hereby appointed Judges
OF said election.
Those In favor Of . tax will deposit q ballot
which shall contain the words, Tax Yes" md
the name Of some one person for Assslsor and
Collector; and those opposed, "TRx-No." and
the name Of some one for Assessor and Collector.
By'order Of the School Trustees, Gold Hill
School District.
- Z: s s% y s$Hs; Trustees.
Gold Hill, May II, 1857. myl3.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

The Sacramento Union is appealing to
decent Democrats" to como forward
and help the ticket it favors. There is
= great deal Of Significance in this.
Read in the same connection the Union,
long editorial ~fulminations against Dem
ocrats of every degree. o, ye hypo-
critics! o, if any "DemocratS'' will help
you to the public platter, how you will
laud them as decent? Guess not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

KENTUCKY and Wisconsin, IS we have
already announced, have passed laws
for the payment Of s~alarie, in gold. Ar
kansas has followed this example,
though with a disfereuce-the members
are to be paid in g~reenbacks atths prev
slent rate Of premium on gold. 1t seem,
to our recollection that this was disput-
ed by some Nevada papers, last Winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

TRuI Protestant Ritualism, BY the
Rev. Charles H. Hall, D. D., il, a reply
to the work Of Bishop Hopkins, entitled
"The Law Of Ritualism," which main
tains the p~erpssuity Of the Jewish ritual,
sacrifices and priesthood excepted-that
it was obligatory on the Apostles
adopted by the Gentle clergy-and re-
tanned BY the Church of England since
the Reformation-and is binding on the
American Church, by the spirit of her
laws since the Revolution. For sale BY
Roman 4 Co., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

Marriages.

WASs0N-TREADWAY = May 30th, In ST.
Paul's Church, Virginia, by the Rsv. D. Fl.
Lathrop, Warren WATSON, Esq. to Miss Grace
A. Treadray, both Of Carson City.
BURT0N-CRUM AT the residence Of the
brides father, In Sacramento county, May 2sth,
Jerry Burton to Annie Crum.
BRIGGS-McBRIEN-In Copperopolls, May
2lst, c.. @. Briggs TO Mrs. Ellen McBrien.
DREW -BURGER-In Coppsropolis, May 22d,
Chas. II. Drew to Emma L.. Burger.
PALmER-ERVIN-In San Francisco, May 25th,
W. @ Palmer to Jennie F.. Erwin.
Observation-Disclosures San Francis.
CO.. May 18th, Emilio Peguillan to Bridget
Callahan.
MEYER-MOHR-At Mount Eden, Alameda
county, May 5th, Henry Meyer to Anna Maria
Mohr.
GILBERT-KIDD-In San Leandro, May Goth,
J. Gllbortto Mary Ann Kidd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

GENERAL RosEoRANs.-A San Fran
cisco telegram to the Sacramento Bee,
Of Thursday evening, says that the Dem
o~cratic party Of California, havO rendered
the nomination for Governor to General
Rosecrans, and it is understood that he
has signifed his willingness to accept it.
It is said that Gorham, on learning this,
declared that Rosecrans would be the
next Governor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

TIE Stoekholdsr and Mining Record OF
April I'd, speaks of the provision in the
Banks Mining Bill of Nevada" lately
repealed, levying assessment dues Of
two tent per foot per anuum," as
''sn abuse unheard Of elsewhere"
Wha. WAS that compared to Blaz's in
famous mine-ta1 bill?