davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
Amusements, ctr, CHS gpening.

BoorH's THEATER.-At 1880. rip Van Winkle." JEFF
fersOn The New Maglaen." Ats.
DAtr's BROADWAY THRATER.-At 1880 and 8. LA File
de Madame Augot" Mile. Aimee.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At 1:SO and 7;tA. Midsummer
Nights Dream" @. i. Fox.
NIBLo's GARDES.-At 1880 and g. "The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THENTER-At 1870 and g. "Mephisto." Miss
Lydia Thompson.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-At 1880 and 8. Milky White"
and Fun I'm q Fog" The Vokes Family.
wAIIACK's THEATER--"Used Up and Kerry" Dion
Boucicault.
BAIN HAII@-At 7sO and g. Exhibition Of Paintings.
CArTToLTNR GRoUNDs.-Balloon Exhibition.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Summer Nights Concert
Theodore Thomas.
TERRACE GARDES.-Summer Nights Festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. IS per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 9c. Soc 40c, Soc 75c and 81 per line
fEAu-WErKIY TRIBUNE, . and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNK, 50. SO, and s. per line,
According 70 position IN the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i ".
S2d-st SIS ". 23dst till p. H. at regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

Some valuable illustrations of American in
eenuity are given in one of our letters from
Vienna this morning. Our display cannot
have been altogether disgraoeful, however IL
may have fallen short of the requirements OF
such an occasion. Another letter Is devoted
to steam farming machinery, in which England
thus far takes the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

The Summer idlers are seeking their homes
again, and from every quarter the railway
trains and steamboats, bring us thousands OF
weary and faded bellies from the fashionable
watering places, and bronzed and hearty faces
from the country retreats. For some Weeks
however, it will still be vacation at the sea-
side and the springs. and our correspondence
this morning touches upon variety OF 1ea-
lures of the curious Summer life at several oil
the most popular resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

Our correspondent whose tour through
Northern California has been followed with
80 much interest gives this morning very
curious picture of life in the timber regions.
Even in cutting down trees California, the
inexhaustible marvel of the century, differs
from all the rest of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

The encroachments of the sea upon the
blufi at Long Branch have become so ominous
that the property-holders there have begun to
discuss with natural anxiety the question OF
s,lf.n,otoetion. Our correspondence gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

Nothing could better illustrate the unusual
nronDtness with which our migratory pOpula-
ton is returning than the columns of short
advertisements on our eleventh page calling
for board and lodging, or offering the same.
The circulation of The TRIBUNE among the
best classes is so well-known that these adver-
tisements are found as rule to come from the
best possible sources, and to be the most
worthy of attention of any of that kind which
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
6rslnfss NoIlres.


BEST PLAN IN LIFE lNsURANCE.-The all
cash stock plan Of the TKAvELEEs ISsURAScH CoMPAxg
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
-b TIE ou true nc perect instantaneous Hair Dye AT dugsA
THOMrsoN's POMADE 0PrBR for dressing
the Hsir will impsrt 70 Dc strength richness, sni beauty
FIREPROOP BUILDING PROCEssEs.-Reliable,
Ase AID EeonouosL Instruction. rgb, use and
hrnsnos. ,pDl, 20 Col A DEsRos Peterson. n J.
SUMNER CATARRH, ASTHMA. NIGHT SwEATs,
sSs cos,gsT1io1 Pdcs 81 Sold By ii OTasE,sts
DrsrErsIA AND GENERAL DEBHITY;,-For
Toc hob F1ss 'O P ST. SOD b. b. III b @3Ss
OrnoE or FISK HATCH. Nc. . NAssAU.s1.,)
NrvYORK Sept I. 1873. !
The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD is now
eoups regular operation TOine equipment per
s@ap Lines and accommodate he heavy and mineral traffic
together With ths growing and miscellaneous local and through bust
pressing upou tie Line selling behalf Of the Com
p,ay rH amount Of their SEVEN GOLD BoSDs secured
b. us tie whole valuable property 90 and accrued
$1,000 eeh either coupon registered payable gold
IN Ss-IO Ctr principal ADD Interests interest Jan and july l.
We also bae small amount Of the OLD Sax PR CRsr GOLD BoSDs
or ONO; price these ss
susi denominations Of $780, $500 $1,000
PAYABLE Nav November The property has already
vssr Of as 100000 and constantly Increasing in value We
oas recommend bonds selling rapidly
sresi confidence.
oontnas IN Government and Central Psec and
we.u Pacific Bonds orders he Stock Exchange for invest
stocks and Bond Deposits which allow
ne rate Of per per sanu and conduct general Banking
sss. FISK HArcH
TINS SEvES sESsEs, by Dr. r. w. Raymond,
n 1KtEUSE LECTUSR EXTRA No. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

Gov. II. D. Cooke of the District of Column
bia has sienifed his intention of resigning,
and his successor will probably be appointed
in the course of the next ten days. Gov.
Cookies position has been very trying and
embarrassing one, but he has endeavOred to
discharge his duties faithfully and honestly,
and he leaves the Office with no stain upon his
personal integrity. His associates in the gov
eminent of the District made the serious mis-
take of undertaking not only to do the work
of the next generation in building up and
identifying the capital, but to enrich them
selves at the same time at the public expense.
Doubtless his relations with them, which have
been the cause of so great an annoyance to
him during his administration, have driven
him TO this step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
MORE LIGHT ON d DARK SUBJECT.

MORE LIGHT ON DARK SUBJECT.
We ara now able to state positively that
the unoccountable decrease last month of
eleven million dollars in the six per cent in
terest bearing debt of the United States was
caused nv the Secretary's acceptance from the
Syndicate, in part payment of their subserlp-
ton of March for fifty million dollars of the
new five per cent loan, of eleven million
dollars in bonds which had not been
called for redemption. This is view of
the case which we had not entertained,
for the reason that the Secretary's course is
in plain violation of the existing contract be-
tween the Syndicate and the United States.
We base this charge on positive knowledge OF
the terms of the contract. 1t is clear that If
the Secretary of the Treasury, having sub
scrjption for only fifty million dollars of the
new loan, calls fifty millions of out
standing bonds for redemption, and then
accepts other bonds, not called, In ex-
change for the new issue, it is within
the bounds of possibility that the
Treasury may be drawn upon for ten, twenty,
or even fifty millions in gold to pay off the
bonds which are not presented for exchange.
We need not say that the Treasury is not
now. and has not been these twelve months,
in condition to stand such a drain. The
contract, we repeat. expressly provided that
the Treasury should not be subjected to such
peril.
The speculation in Wall Street for higher
premium on gold is an unquestionable injury
to business. 1t derives its strength from the
known weakness of the real coin balance in
the Treasury, and from the fog in which the
decorative official statements have kept the
whole subject enveloped. The speculation for
lower premium profits by the same uncer-
tainty and is an equal injury to business. 1t
would be an even greater injury II, by con-
cealing the Treasury weakness, 1t should sub
iect merchants to an unnatural depression OF
the Gold premium, to be followed by re-
action equally excessive. The Treasury weak
ness appears from the Secretary's own state
ment of his coin balance, and of the drain to
which that balance is exposed. The amount
of coin reported to be in the Treasury on the
31st of August was ss7,19O,siG. To-day twenty
millions of Five-twenties fall due under the
call of June g. Including these, that coin is
subject to the following drafts for obligations
payable on demand:
Fivetwentes matured previous 20 June 1, 1873,
OF which s1O.999,360 were payable on That
Sl1574s5O
interest on the same Observation-Disclosures. 1866
Fyetwenties called for payment Sept. &C.,. 20OOocJO
Interest on the same ..............- 10000
Interest Tenores. payable the 1st inst. 4s6i1S2
Coin interest due and unpaid, in addition TO
above ecoO670
Coin certificates outstanding Aug. u Ai9J,OO0
.soO4s7. 2s7
Deduct the OF the Alabama award H50OOOO
There still remains 5g97, ACT
The coin in tho Treasury is reported to be.... s9o46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

Our correspondent among the Western
Farmers exposes this morning some strange
misconceptions-Or to speak more correctly,
misrepresentat have obtained gen.
eral currency at the East with respect to the
present difficulties. 1t is not the least OF the
obstacles to speedy settlement of the quar-
rel that it is 80 hard to get at truthful
statement of the case and we esteem ourselves
especially fortunate in being served at this
iuncture by a correspondent Of such acuteness,
Judgment, and strict impartiality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

Mr. Butler in his capacity Of Major-General
of the Massachusetts volunteer militia, yes
terday met his opponent, Gov. Washburn, 1.-THE
Commander Chief, at the camp OF the
Second Brigade. "The claimants pres
ence of mind did not desert him.
lie entered into conversation with the
Governor as though he had never &C
cused him of crime, but had the converse
ton mostly to himself. The latest estimate
of the canvass is Washburn 256. Butler 252
with IS doubtful and contested, the reversiOn-
airy interest in the latter residing, as is sup
posed, in Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
:Eem'}lprk Duly Gribu,te.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

There is something homogeneous in the course
of the French authorities in virtually prohlb-
iting the display of the United States flag in
celebration of the proclamation of the French
Republic on September 4, 1870. Although we
can hardly sympathize with the exuberant
patriotism of our countrymen in interfering in
the purely domestic affairs of the country IN
which they reside, we cannot forget that it is
republican mask which President Mac
Mahon is wearing. In effect, he declares the
power which he exercises to be undeserving
Of the sympathies of other nations, and thus
appears very much like the bird which fouls
its own nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

clear and practical account of the Immediate
need, and the possible means Of meeting it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
A Beautiful Fiend.

A BEAUTIFUL FIEND; OR, THfoudH
THE FIRE, is the startling name of Mrs.
Emma D. E. N. Southworth's new book,
to be published in few days by t. B
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
No words from us are necessary to conf
mend this book to Mrs. SOuthworth's
msny admirers; they will find in it no
falling off of the power that has made
her previous books so attractive to them;
the style is spirited and the intense in
terest sustained to the end. All Of MS.
Southworth's Thirty-six Popular Books
are put up in a neat box, price S63.-, or
SI.75 each, bound in morocco cloth, with
a very handsome, newly designed, full
gilt back, and will besent to any address
on receipt of price by the Publishers,
making an elegant and appropriate Christ
mas present. r.. B. Peterson & Brothers
have lately published paper cover edi-
ton of Wiikie CollinRt Works. Prof.
Liebig's Complete Works on ChGufistry;
The Master of Greylands, by Mrs. Hem
nv Wood; Bellehood and Bondage, by
Mrs. Ann s. Stephens; New and bcauti-
full editions for the Holidays, of Beahti-
ful Snow and Of The Outcast, by J. w.
Watson; Mrs. Hale's New Cook Book |;
Kenneth, the Earl of Glengyle, by g..
w. M. Reynolds The Heiress in the
Family. by Mrs. Daniel; Count of Monte
Cristo. by Dumas: The Glpsy's Warn
Ing, by Miss +. 4. pupny; and they
will send their New illustrated Catalogue
to any address, if written for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
Boss Tweed Shaved and Numbered.

Boss Tweed Shaved and Numbered.
NEW YORK, November 30.-After be
ing taken to Blackwell's Island yester-
day, Tweed was asked the usual quss-
ton by the Recording Clerk, to which
he answered that he was aged fifty, by
occupation statesman" had no reli
glen, but as his family are Protestant he
was entered asa Protestant. He weigh
ed two hundred and sixty.three pounds.
He was taken to the bath and then had
his head shaved in Penitentiary style,
when he was arrayed in the full striped
uniform. He had two letters from New
York physicians recommending that he
be placed in the hospital, but after exam
ination by Penitentiary physicians, he
was remanded to q common cell like all
other felons and numbered thirty-four.
The jacket given him to wear is known
at the Penitentiary as "larceny jacket"
His son stayed by him till he was led
away To his cell, when he and few
friends and the reporters left the island.
NEW York, December IA report at
the Mayors Office says VIM. M. Tweed
is in the hospital at Blackwell's Island
with Inflammation of the brain, and is not
exnected tn live.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
6 Reform or Rexolutiou.u

Z Tie New York Tribune, in revieWof
Mr.; Pixies book, 1.-THE Prostrate State.
South %GarolIna Under Negro Govern
ments, ssssays:: SIS
~ The.actual ScondiGo of the. State an
q political point ofgview, ihoW Viewer, iSde-
scribedin the sombre colors. The
rule Of South Carolilia cann0the digpi!
fled with the name Of government. tits,
in fact, nothing but a huge system of
,brigandRye. Tile men tUho haze IL in con-
troll are the picked piiiains of the comnaat-
Aity.. They are the highwaymen Of the
State-protessional Legislative robbers.
who have studied all the arts Of legalized
theft. They are, in no sense, different
from the men who fill the prisons and
penitentiaries of the world! They are,
indeed, precisely Of that class, only more
daring and interruptions. Their sole OBJ
ject Is to gorge the individual with. pub
lie plunder Those who imagine that
such state Of things can last long take
no heed TO the teaching of history. When
there is actual injustice in the govern
ment resistance IL inevitable. The pres
,ent administration Of South Carolina is
not only corrupt and oppressive, but in-
sulting. It denies the exercise ft.f the
rights of white communities. because
they are white. One Of tpo things, RE-
FORM OR REVOLUTION, Is an Inherent ne
cessity Of the case"
This is the deliberate opinion of a news
paper which IS as staunch in itsadhesion
to Republican doctrines (says the Charles
ton News d Cbtlrier,) as in its friendship
for the freedmen; but words of warning
are utterly lost upon the leaders of South
Carolina Radicalism. They will not, we
fear, awaken to their error until it be- toe
late. Ir
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
Southern Neutrality.

The Richmond Dispatch truthfully
says: "We of the South-of Virginia
who have, after being conquered in pa
triotic struggle for liberty and indepen-
dence, been tied down and restricted by
the most despotic cords of tyranny, DO
not now feel il our duty to defend the
Government from which we have unde-
servedly received such lawless treat
ment! No! it cannot belt is not our
duty. Nor can we of Virgini, !. forfeit
the hopes entertained and fosteredfor the
restoration OF prosperity and peace within
the limits of our beloved statsi and it Is
my firm conviction that if we do volun-
teer in the support of the Government
we will undou btedly forfeit greater
part of these hopes. Let the Government
of the United States, composed of Yam
KEGS as it Is almost entirely, manage this
Cuban affair, and not the government OF
Virginia or of South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
COMMERCIAL.
! ATJqESTA Dec. :

GOLD-Buying at lOS and selling at ITO
COTTON.-The Augusta Exchange re-
ports: The market opened with . fair
demand and CLOSED Irregular. with low
= 4tss. i:,;titfii,,s1 @
l4s. Re receipts Of the day were l,6G7,
and sales, 1860 baiss. ,e.
LARD.-We. quote; Tierces and bbls.,
lOiG lOl cans and keys, l2@ l2lc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Eggs, 25.
Country Butter-well worked, %; Ten
neSsee, 30. Chickens-grown, 30.
BACON-Clear sides. Si@H; c. r.
Sides. 81; Shoulders. 81; Hams, 1l@
IL; D. s. Sides, ~; D. S. Shoulders, I;
Long Clear Sides, 81; D. s. Bellies 9t.
CORN-White-by car load. 81; vel
WHEAT--Amber, 81 674Gal rs; red,
81 d7I(Gl IS; white, 81 72!@ils5.
/ FLOUR-City Mills are IS 5o@S % for
superfne; so O0@S 25 fhr extra; 80 75@
10 90 for family; $40 75@ II 0O for fancy.
Western aud Country, SO 25@".".
J OATS--White and mixed, 70; =
Black Seed. IS; Red Rust Proof, 81.
+ PEAS-We qnote ut $1@ll0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
Condition of Europe.

Mr.. Disraeli appears to have gloomy
opinion of coming events in Europe. A
great struggle, he apprehends, awaits the
climax of the present silent conflict be-
tween the spiritual and temporal powers
of the continent; and that which is now
called the agitation for home rule i'll Ire
land, he intimates, will be unmasked as
a part of the general scheme, the result
of which he thinks may be anarchy.
While nothing would be particularly as
tonishing in these days of sudden revul-
sions it must be admitted that Mr.. Dis
raeli is speculating in rather an atrabili-
GUS vein, and talks very much a. though
he had been dreaming of spectres and
other "chimeras Dire" Europe is full
of elements of strife, no douhti but civ
ilization is progressive, and 1t will be a
hard thing to produce anarchy anywhere
now in any considerable degree.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
Sons nf Temnerance.

The Grand Division of this order for
South Carolina assembled in Convention
at Columbia, on the 9th, and adjourned
Thursday night, after q session Of two
days. The representation was large, and
the cause is in flourishing condition.
The following gentlemen were installed
as officers for the ensuing term: John a.
Elk,ns, of Columbia, G. w. p; w. j.
Cook, of Bennettsville, CIV. A.; Oliver
Hewitt, of Graham's Turnout, G. Scribe
John H. Hardin, of Chester, G. Treas;
Rev. Luther Broaddus, of Edgefeld, e.
Chaplain; L. r. Marshall, Of Newberry,
G. Con-; S. S. Walters, of Orangebury,
G.. Sen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
ss- The farmers Of Anderson Count.

ss- The farmers of Anderson County,
saws the Conservator, are sowing this fall
q much larger amount of wheat than
usual. The present low price OF cotton
has convinced them that we must raise
our own breadstutfs. We are informed
that most farmers will largely increase
their planting Of corn next soason,, and,
unless tie price Of cotton is much better
than at present, they VIII show their
good sense by so idoihg. ti'sfe1 5ii'f.aa
ase "A negro eeerr " was ! fined fourteen T. doi-
larss ii Columbus 6Rfo, for assaultiHg
the do66fKespef of 8 theatre #6o fefaasdd
10 admit him TO tho lAmily circle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
PERKINS
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

1s8SBroad, ST., Aqgusta. .eja s. a,.v, Il
Three dno,ss oye tlle9ld stand s q IInek 3 /
5er & Fafkipsy + ttedsnP witIgl a1gd
ernEiinprcVaine lis nowtogen
s@d Isally business \
WIHIEE Isetur1ney s. than thanks ns5S e itns sS
w manysin 1ldgefeld who&naye ,,a,i !,
vored ME with their patronage, :: H.Muurt aonant
respectfully call attention to the dinerent
STYLES of work to which shall give ope-
cial Attention.
Copies of all styles enlarged tn any
size.desired, from the smallest Oasnerre-
otype, Ferrotypc, or Photograph, at great
ly reduced prices ,s-
photographic Portraits, as large as iiie'
atS5 90 a-sf % - ~
Porcelain Iyorytypes, beautifully COL
ored, at $500; former price, $500.
Pictures of yoi.ng children taken in
simultaneously, by a new process,
Cabinet and Life Size Paintings in Oil,
Pastel or Water eolors, at vcry lote prices.
: Carte de visite, and every other style
.of Photograph. e1, IN -ni.,i slt.
Four large Ferrotypes for 81 90.
Ordinary Size Ferrotypes, Four for 6oc.
Ail,ara cordially invited tn call, and
those who entrust their work to mycare,
can rely upon having the very best at
the lowest prices. 49,. 5,,,,... al ~
Do not mistake the place, First Door
above Jas. A. Gray's. ~ :'''"
Augusta, Ga, Dec. q, 5<'a at. o. i5Oi'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04

MuRpEn.-Thomas w. Shed was skilled
by Samuel Banks, at Dorn's Gold Mine,
on Saturday night, the 18th instant. An
inquest was held on the body of the mur- ~
dered man by Trial Justice Keller The
evidence was plain and conclusive, and
Banks was brought to this place and lodg-
ed in Jail last Wednesday, The evidence
before the jury made the killing cold blood,
ed, there being no quarrel between Shed
and Banks. The weapon used was small
derringer pistol, made by the National
Arms Company. Shed was shot IN the
right breast, the ball passing between the
sixth and seyenth.ribs, under the arch OF
the aorta, through the right lung. and
lodged between the cribs near the spine.
He died almost instantly. Banks was
tried at the February term of court for
murder Of negro, but was acquitted =
Abbeyille Medium, 9th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04

young, the strong and the weak, rested
from their labors In Graniteville. Around
that honored grave gathered throngsofl
loving sriends, and each one 10 hisailesnrt sr
heart bore testimony that tupon.t the reessd
of his life here below, this good mans
spirit had entered the rest promisedt1s
the people of God. 8 ~ ssss.
Hope will dream, and Faith will trnst,
That e,-sometime, meet we
must"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-04
A Most Appalling Steamship Disaster

The whole land is trembling with hor.
ror and grief over the most appalling
steamship disaster perhaps ever record
cd. On the night of the 23rd of Nov,
the Willie dc Harvre, one ofthe New York
and French line, on her way from the
latter port to Ha-vre, was run into by an
immense British merchant ship, called
the Lochearn, the collision breaking in
her sides and sending her to the bottom
in twelve minutes. On the Vile de Harve
were some three hundred souls-one
half, the passengers; the other half, Che
crew. OF these, only eighty-six were
saved. The accounts of this disaster are
horrible and heart-rending until words
fail to express them.
And we regret deeply to state, and
with hearts full Of unfeigned sympathy
for her relatives, that one of the victims
of this awful wreck was Miss Lallie
Bulkley, of5New York, whose motheris
of theold and prominent John n. Adams
family, of Augusta This lady, 1.-The
mother, was rescued from the aeething
waters in the fearful midnight3 wllilelier
young and lovely daughter-an only
child-perished, Yves gadder tale ever
tclds