davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

BEAN a. CO., Pacific Coast Advertising
Agency NO 4lo Montgomery ct, San Francisco, are also
authorized Agents for the JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18
OUR AGENTS.

ag-L. p. FISHER, 30 and 2I New mer-
chants Exchange is our duly authorized Agent in San
Francisco For Eastern advertising Mr. FISHER is repre-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
STAR BITTERS
TUE BEST TONIC IN USEl
1OR SALE by

E. f. MAYNARD, t.PROP'R
PITTSBURG PA.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
THE BULLETIN.
Publication once, Bulletin building,
washington Avenue.
TIE nrsToRY OF THE pEAcn

THE HISTORY OF THE PEACH.
Arternus Ward Is credited with tho .ov.
ing that when he boarded around at differ.
ent places, no always likel 10 cat hash ,.b..
c,us, then he knew what he was eating
Now that the peach season is about open.
ing, such Of our readers ms would like 10
know something Of the history Of that de-
cious fruit, will be interested in the fol.
lowing facts, which we have taken from
Fultons work on Peach Culture:
The peach is supposed 10 be native of
Persia and its botanical name refers 70 that
origin. II is known to have Aourished
in both Persia and China at a very early
period, and was highly valued in both
countries. II has often been found grow.
ing spontaneously in Asiatic Turkey. II
J. mentioned by Pliny, and several other
classical writers, and many anecdotes are
related Of the veneration and even super.
stition with which II va, regarded by the
Asiatics. There Is no doubt bot 1t was
one OF the "Trecs Of the Garden which
God planted in Eden, and which were 10
nsurish and cheer our frst parents in their
pristine purity and happiness.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
they arc the Greatest Blood Purih.
ers known

M. ,y,.,. e..- -. =, T.
speak ior these remedies. who would asa for
ihofr 'ghihen anu -WVnBer testimony
,,,-. .
non pcorve " " ooiHaln iof'neIp ,,lcI Jus.
wee OF the PsIne .ouiI OF [ehhiy Ivsl!h, ~
Pte-sus hsmpsf OF congress "o"h Ienh'9"'
uhi NH''s' g., . So
fhua1elPn.a, nNon rs ieo':
. I'M paonaa y, I'D as'ro $3.50 ans %,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
a..
Hon. James thompson, Chiei justice OF the Su-
,, P,n,isndelphis' phpri -, IT. IT..
~ heulclhe ~ ~ -, - n " -
e"1' VI ~ ''u''' WI" lNFa TUoNpsoN
Hon caor,e sharsuood Ju.,ice of the supreme
Ca,,,t of Pcnnsylvenia.
N'1'' VI Ph'Iadelpbia. June I. lsoo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
MEnIc>u,
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER;
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEM
GREAT SOCIAL Evils AND Anrsrs

GREAT SOCIAL Evils AND ABUSES,
f',,h ltntericrc With marrisge, with sure nesns
~ ',eiel. sent in sealed envelopes, free of
u,nMEs. Adiress, Howard SANITARY Aid Associa
"Gv, iso' s'''h Ninth. ST. Philadelphia, Pa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED |
Just published in sealed envelope. Price. cts.

Just publish he'd, in a sealed envelope. Price, cts.
A lecture on the natural treatment and radical
cure Of SpermatOrrhea or Sentinel Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impe-
dement's 10 Marriage generally; Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
Physical lncapaclty, resulting from self abuse,
etc, by Robt. J, Culyerwel, NJ. D., author of the
Green Book etc.
"a B0oN TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.
Sent under seal, IN PLAN envelope, to an adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps, by Chas. J. G. Kline & Co., III
Bowery, y ew York, Postothce box i,6sd.
ZELDA mw3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
DIR. MOOFLAND'S
= Q ID Q = Fl Y L L I N.
or Substitute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet
Innocent, Vegetable Cathartic known.
: Substitute for Mercury Pills.

uls not necessary to take handful OF these
pills to produce the desired effect. Two OF them
set quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels, Of all impurities. The
nrineipA ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alco-
holie Extract Of Mandrake, which rs by many
Times more powerful, acting and searching, than
the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action - upon
the Liver, cleaning II speedily from all obstruc-
tons, with all the power of Mercury, yet free
from all the injurious results attached to the use
OF that mineral.
IN Indicated these pills will give entire satisfac-
lion m every case. They NEW Err FAIL.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, and
extreme Costiyeness, DR.. Hollands German BIT.
tiers. or Tonic, should be used in connection with
the Pills The tonic effect OF the Biters, or Tonic,
builds up the system. The Bltters, or Tonic, pu-
rifles the blood, strengthens the nerves, reg
ulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy pnd
vigor. ~ III, A., mn
tome M the system with Bitters, or Tonic, and
no disease can re tain the hold or even assa you.
Recollect that It il Or Hootand's German Rem
B edies that are so universally used and highly
recommended; and do not allow the druggist to
induce you 10 take anything else that he may say
l Is Just as good, because he makes larger proht
omit. These remedies wi be sent by Express TO
OFPiCE. Al he GERMAN MEDICINE STONE,
SSl ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CHAs. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formerly G. M. Jackson 20.
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists
St0geke pers, an .Medi cine pealIts everywhere
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined 70 ex.
IRENE bitter, and is intended for use in cases
when some alcoholic stimulant II required In con.
necton with the Tonic properties of the Bi:iors.
Each bottle Of the Tonic contains one bottle OF
the biusrs. combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
Rum, and favored In such a manner hat the ex :
treme bitterness OF the Bitters IL overcome,
forming preparation highly agreeable and
inal virtues Of the Bitters. The price OF The
Tonic IL sl.D per bottle, which many persons
think toe high. They must take into consider.
oil pure quality. A poor article could be fur
nisned al cheaper price but u II not better IN
pay little more and have . good article' A
medicinal preparation should contain none bii,
tain q cheap compound, and be benefited by n,
vii most certainty be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

Formerly G. M. Jackson 20.
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists
St0geke pegs, an 4 .Medi cine penlyys everywhere
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

Imperia!.....-l Toto l 40 Gunpowder / 10 to 10
Oolong biackl 90 to 80 Japan unc'rd
'0uHs h'SH '0'o CiIs, eH .siaD
Linseed raw 05 TO l Is Linseed b'ldl 0e to Ia
WhAie"...... 1 W TO Is Carwhite!.- 2s to SOC
SPIT Turpent sc 10 CSC La d ..-......- % TO Is
White lead defiance per 100 b........l0 OOto II 20
do Collier do -...-....l2 70 TO Is 90
Putty. 81 To 7c
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Noiice 10 the Afflicted and Unfortunate.

Before applying TO the notorious Quacl1s who
advertise in the public papers or using any Quack
remedies, peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter
what your disease Is or how deplorable your con.
dluOn.
pr. Butts can be consulted, personally or at
mail, on the diseases mentioned IN his works,
office, No. ~ Eighth street, bet Market land
Chestnut, 81 Louis Mo. my9dwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
CELEBRATED BITTERC ORDIAL
scUEETZs
NATURES GREAT RESTORATIVE.
n. W. CORNER FIFTH AND RACE srs,e
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN scnEETz, ............soLE PROPRIETOR.

II IL reliable Family Medicine, and can be
AIKEN by either infant or ult with the same been
hci al results. IL Is acertan, prompt and speedy
emedy tor dlarrhea, dysentery, bowels complied
dyspepsia, lowness Of spirits, Paintings, sick
stomach, headache, etc. For chllls aud fever OF
all kinds, II Is far better aud safer than qulnine
eithout any of its pernicous effects. 1t effects
an appetite, proves a powerful dlgestor Of food
| aud VIII counteract the effects of liquor mar
minutes. As indisputable evidence ofits m
| cal properties, We append few ofthe many
| uhcates IN our possession:
Johnson's Depot, East Tenn, and Va. r.
| Tenn.
JACOB ScuEErz, EsG.-Dear Sir: nave used IN
Bltters have obtained from you, and find them
| 10 be all they are recommended 10 be. | found
one bottle TO afford me considerable relief feel
as though cannot do very well without them, IN
nay present state of health.
u. MENIGE, 1873 Sou tn 9th ST., Phila.
Pastor Baptist Passyunk Church.
Sold by W r. Allen, 70 Nam street Dubuque
octl0dly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
HoOFLAND's GERMAN BITTER
A Bitters ,cithom Aicohol or Spirits Of
any kind

y different from all others. Il ~ composed Of
j the pure Juices, or Vital Principle Of Roots,
Herbs and Banks, Tor, M incidentally termed. III.
tractsD the worthless or inert portions Of the In
gradients not being used. Therefore, VA one bot
tie 81 thus Bitters thore IL contained ~ much
medicinal virtue as will be found IN several gal.
Ions o. ordinary mixtures. The roots, etc, used
In this Bittsrs are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted In that country by a soieb.
the Chemist, and forvarded to the MANI fac tory
10 THIS CITY, where they are compounded and tot
lied. Containing no spirltuous Ingredients, this
Bltters ~ free from the objections urged against
sll others. No desire for stimuisnis can lie IN.
duced rom Their use they cannot make drunk
ards, and cannot under any circumstances have
any bat beneficial effect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
SIMPLE TEST OF PErRonEu.n.

from the Kansas Commonwealth
The cause of explosions of petroleum,
kerosene and other hydro-carbon lamps
is generally believed to be the ignition
of hydrogen gas contained in the reser-
voir, between the surface of the fluid
and the top inner surface of the lamp.
In view of the many lamp explosions,
resulting almost invariably from the use
of bad kerosene or petroleum, we urge
upon the heads of families the impor-
tance of testing their oil before using it
in the lamp. This may be readily done
by any man, woman or child, by means
of a thermometer, some warm water, and
a tablespoonful of oil. Fill a cup with
warm water, the temperature of which is
to be brought to IIoo Fab. Pour the oil
on the water apply fame to the floating
oil by match or otherwise. If the oil
is unsafe it will take fire, and its use in
the lamp IS dangerous. for it IS liable to
explode. But when the oil is safe and
good, II will not take fire. All persons
who sell petroleum or kerosene that will
not stand the fire test, at IIOo Fahren-
heit, are liable to prosecution, according
to the laws of the United States.
As has been stated, petroleum, or
per may be thrust into it, or fame ap-
piled in any way, and it does not ex-
plode. On the contrary, it extinguishes
fame if experimental with at the usual
temperatures of our rooms. Kerosene
accidents occur from two causes first,
imperfect manufacture of the article
second adulteration.
An imperfectly manufactured oil is
that which results when the distillation
has been carried on at too low a temper
ature, and portion Of the naphtha re-
mains in it. Adulterations are largely
made by unprincipled dealers, who add
from twenty to thirty per cent. of naph-
tha after it leaves the manufacturer s
hand.
The light naphthas, which have been
spoken of as known in commerce under
the name of benzine, benzoline, gasoline,
ETC., are very volatile, inhammable and
| dangerous, as proven by chemical
analysis in all cases in St. Louis. Where
coal oil lamps have exploded the oil was
always adulterated more or less with
naphtha. THEODORE WEISS,
Analytic Chemist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
WAR ITEMS.


A violent demonstration Of malcon-
tents occurred in Paris on the evening Of
the 23d. A large mob gathered around
the prison in which FIourens and other
political prisoners were incarcerated,
and having released the inmates car
ried them through the streets in triumph
amid cries of n 5as. Fa7vsr' n 6as
Zr0ckAr'
This outbreak was followed by a
fightful riot. on the 2sth. At noon Of
that day about 200 rufians assembled
in front of the Hotel de Vile uttering
revolutionary cries and calling upon the
citizens to arm. The Government troops
carefully avoided collision with the
rioters until an officer at the head of his
command was shot down when voIley
was fred into the mob killing and wound
ing large number. The disturbance
was then quelled.
Bourbalzi,s army seems TO have been
roughly handled BY Won Werder and at
latest adviees was in very critical stu
alton. Many Of the Frenchstroops were
escaping into Switzerland. Bourbaki
had attempted suicide and his life was
despaired of
The news cf the surrender Of Paris
caused immense rejoicing throughout
Germany. At Berlin the entire popula-
aion thronged the streets in a fever Of
enthusiasm, bells were rung throughout
the city and thanksgiving was offered
up in al. the churches.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
savs the New York Tt1ssl,se..

II we can agree to ask the several Legis-
latures to let the People of each City, vii
vote at each Municipal Election whether
the sale of Alcoholic Beverages shall OF
shall not be licensed during the ensuing
year, we shall be able to advance our en-
tire front within the next two or three
years.
No doubt of it There has been too
much clamor for legislation on this sub
ject, as though when the laws should be
passed the battle would be won, while
the real tug of war lies in getting our
statutes enforced after they are enacted.
To effect this we must manufacture pub
lie opinion, and there is no way in which
this can be done so effectuaIly as to
charge each corporation or township
with theresponsibility Of deciding foritself
exactly how the traffic shall be regulated.
With this power should be of course con-
ferred the necessary legal machinery to
carry into effect the decision, whatever
it may be. Each community will then
no longer depend upon the Legislature
for restrictive measures, but upon itself
over the traffic. The act of voting up
on the direct question of licensing or
otherwise regulating it, coupled with the
immediate and direct responsibility of
its regulation, would be of itself a pow
erful educator of public sentiment, and
would bring the traffic and its results
home to the public judgment and con-
science as it could not be brought by
any other method The law, whatever
it should be, would then have the sane
ton of the peoples vote and conse-
quently carry with it the weight of pub
lie opinion. A law thus sanctioned, it
IS needless to say, would be respected
and enforced. which would be a great
deal better than to have our statute
books encumbered with ever so many
dead-letter enactments, no matter how
stringent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
a columbus dispaseIn % the caa.aze,-

A Columbus dispatch TO the Co00zey-
c1iaL Of yesterday says:
The select Committee OF the House to In
quire why the Trustees or the Soldiers
Orphans Home located the Home at Xenia.
instead Of at White sulphur Springs, visit
ed the last named place yesterday, and will
visit Xenia this week. They propose to
summon the Board OF Trustees to this city
70 tel what they know about the case. As
the Board was in session here to-day, con-
siderable time and money might have been
saved II the committee had made such IN
Qu1rles as they wished 70 make but as they
did not see ut to do so, an additional ex-
pense VIII have TO be borne by the State.
This investigation about the Soldiers
Orphans Home is a very solemn affair.
For the committee to hurry it through
without a great deal of travelling and the
waste Of a respectable amount of money
would not be at all in accordance with
the gravity Of such a momentous mis-
sion. To be sure all the reasons for the
action Of the Board of Trustees are fully
and specifically set forth in their report,
which the Honorable Committee might
read and thereby fully inform itself as to
the subject matter of its investigation,
were It not that such course would be
manifestly undignihed and entirely for
eign to the usual customs of travelling
committees. The investigation must be
conducted with more deliberarion, not to
say ostentation, than by so undemon-
strative method as the reading of re
ports. No! no! by no meansl Let
the committee travel. Railway passes
won't last forever. Let the commit
tee splurge while it can, and in
vestigate the orphans of our beloved
dead soldiers to its hearts content.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
GRANTS HONESTY.

When President White of Cornell Col
lege, one of the Dominica Commission,
was about to take leave of Gen. Grant.
the President said to him: 81 want you
to prove matters to the bottom Investi-
gate everything. Find out and tell
squarely the entire case, just as it is. 1
don't wish to influence you to make a
report on one side or the other. l am
ready to be converted, by the evidence to
the anti-annextionists just as I hope
they are ready to be converted to favor
annexation. What 1 want is just what
the country wants. and that is, the real
facts. Especially investigate the evi-
dence as to jobs and land grants. and
any money making contracts. Don't
hesitate to expose anybody and every
body whom you may find guilty of dis
honest dealings" No man not thorough
ly above suspicion could make such
request.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
GAMBETTA PRocLAIMING AGAIN.
THE SHORT LINE.

The important action taken Wednes-
day by the c. c. c. 81. Railroad, and the
c. S. & c. Railroad. in all probability
insures the completion of Short Line
Railroad to Dayton. The success of this
enterprise had come to be little less than
a necessity to the New York Central.
Its three great rivals, the Erie. the Penn
sylvania Central and the Baltimore &
Ohio, already possess each an independ-
ent entrance to Cincinnati. Each stands
ready to grasp the great prize of the fu-
ture-the southern trade. The New
York Central could not afford to be
outsripped at the very beginning of the
struggle, and accordingly it has taken
steps to put itseIEson an equal footing
with its competitors. 1t only remains
for the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern to ratify the proposed terms of agree
ment. We are informed that regarding
its action no doubt is entertained.-C Gin
ciJlzafz Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
NILE NILSSON.

We regret to learn that Mile Nilsson
is still so seriously indisposed as to be
unable to appear outside of her room at
the hotel. At the request of Mr.. Stra-
kosch, Drs. Dawson and cambridge
were called in consultation with DIR. Fos-
ter yesterday. Although the result of
this interview had not been made known.
it is feared that the attack has not yet
fully developed itself. At any rate. it
will yet be some time before she will be
able to resume her concerts. In the
meantime, it is understood that Mr..
Strakosch will favor the surrounding
cities with some good concerts, taking
with him the remainder of his admira-
BILE troupe as the attraction. Dayton,
Columbus, Richmond, Lexington,
Springfield and like cities viii probably
be among the number visited Cinci1t-
matt CE10nicle of Tuesday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

The beautiful hymn, II would not
live always was written forty-six years
ago by Rev. DIR. Muhlenberg, rector of
St Luke's Hospital, New York AS
now used, the verses are but half the
original number. They were written
without a thought of being used in pub
lie worship, and when first urged upon
the general convention of the church,
were rejected by a committee, one mem
Der of which, oddly enough, was the
unknown author himself, who voted
against it. in consequence of a satirical
criticism by a brother member.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

Five columns of the Columbus Jour
nal are occupied with the speech of
Hon. Decius S. Wade. Republican State
Senator, in favor of more suffrage tink-
ering, to be labeled, minority represen-
tation." Is not the minority in Ohio
represented in our Legislature as much
as Mr.. Wade wants it to be ? Or is he
anxious to get his own party in a minor
ity so as to enjoy the benefit of his new
tangled notions According to our
reckoning. the Ohio Democracy have
quite as strong a representation in the
present Legislature as either their num-
beTs or their principles entitle them to.
Cincinnati Chronicle
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

Skinfint-who ''gives nothing to
street beggars''-buttoned his pockets
on being approached by a soldier, and
said: My dear fellow, I never can
repay the debt owe you-the debt we
all owe you for your noble self-sacri-
fee! Money cant do it'll It is no use
tryingi" With this patriotic utter
ance he walked away.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

The Congressional Library now COM
prises Io7, ,668 bound volumes, and
about 1000 pamphlets. OF this aggre-
gate, z7,I7o volumes belong to the law
department. The new law which re-
quires a deposit of all publications claim
ing a copyright in the library is rapidly
increasing the extent of the collection.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

Jay Cook, early in life, read nGold
and the gospel, !" and resolved to take
Jacobs pledge, "Of all that Thou shalt
give me, I will surely give the tenths
unto Thee" He directed his clerk to
triarch JacOb). and to credit to it one
tenth of all the commissions that came
into the Office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

Last night an arunistice for three
weeks was signed. The Regulars and
Mobiles are to be retained in Paris as
prisoners of war. The National Guard
will undertake the maintenance of or
der. We occupy all the forts. Paris
remains invested. but will be allowed to
revictual, as soon as the arms are sur
rendered. The National Assembly is
to be summoned to meet at Bordeaux
in fortnight All the armies in the
field will retain their respective positions.
the ground between opposing lines to
be neutral This is the reward of patri-
otism, heroism and great sacrifices
Thank God for this fresh mercy. May
peace soon follow.
fSigned CIVILIAN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

No SMOKING ALLowED.-Old DR..
Stearns, of New London, in his latter
years. kept a drug store. A gentlman
one day purchased cigar of the Doc
tor. and lighting it, began to smoke.
please do not smoke in the store, -
said DR.. s.. politely, ''it is against our
rule
"But you sell cigars. rejoined the
gentleman, '"sell EN- to smoke dom t
you?"
''Yes, sir, we sell cigars" replied the
doctor "a little sharply, and qVs sell
bIEISfc,. but ne don't al,07O tito 05e1aEs
in the stare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
Agricultural Notice,

THE Boad OF Managers OF the DeYa-
i ware County Agricultural Society will
meet at the society rooms In the Court
House at / O'Clock p NJ. Saturday, Feb, a
1871. By order of the President.
r. NJ. JOY,
feb-8-lt Secretary,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
PARIS CAPIIULATES.
Especial to the n. Y World.

VERSAILLES. January z7.-The capt.
ulation of Paris has been signed. the
terms being the surrender of the garri-
son and the summoning of the National
Assembly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

The attention of philantropists is re-
spectfully called to the following case:
A dandy swell in New York is in ii X.
HIS pants were made so tight for him
that he can't get his boots on, and if he
puts his boots on first he CAM get the
pants on. This is a case OF genuine dis
tress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

Another travelling legislative commit
tee IS on its winding way. 1t has gone
70 investigate the tomb Of President
Harrison.