davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13

from the Danbury News


You can always tell boy whose
mother cuts his hair Not because the
edges of it look rs if it hid been chewed
of by an absent minded horse, but You
tell it by the way he stops on the street,
and wrisgles his should rs. When II
fond mother has to cut her boys hair,
she is careful to guard against any an
noyance and mu,s by laying sheet on
the carpet. 1t has never vet occurred to
her to sit him over bare floor and put
the sheet around his neck. Then she
draws the front hair over his eyes and
Raves it there while she cuts that which
is at the back. The hair which lies over
his eyes appears to be surcharged with
ell ctfic needles, and that which is silent
" dropping under his shirt banI appears
To be on fire. She has unconsciously
continued to push his head forward un-
til his nose presses his breast. and is too
buslly engaged to notice the snufing
sound that is becoming altrmingly fire.
quent. In the mean time he is seiz d
with an irresistible desire to blow
his nose. bnt recollects that his
handkerchief is in the other room.
Then fly lights on his nose, and does
it So Unexpectedly that he invuluntarily
lodges, and catches the point of the
shears in his left ear. At this he COM
mences to cry and wish he WAS man.
But his mother Doesn't notice him. She
merely hits him on the other ear to in
spire him with confidence and goes on
with the work. When she il through
she holds his jacket collar back from, his
neck. and with her month blows the
short bits Of hair from the top of his
head down his back. He calls her
attention to this fact. but she looks for IA
new place on his head and nits him
there. and asks him Why he didn't use
his handkerchief. Then he takes his
awfully dishSured head to the mirror
and looks at it, and. young AZ he is.
ahudders to think what the boys on the
street will say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

SAN Francisco, July 12-3 P. A.-The
tax payers and Peoples Unions held a
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
last night. The committee Of II on
nominations presented a report to the
Executive Committee of a city and coun-
ty ticket. 1t is stated that nationality.
politics and religion have not been con
sideied in making up the ticket. The
names were accepted unanimously after
a brief discussion. A resolution was
adopted that the Executive Committee
be advised to confer with the Mayor
and Harbor Commissioners relative to
the ordinance granting water front IA!
riliti-s to the Southern Pacific Railroad
in Mission Bay. The subject of holding
\ convention to nominate Legislative
ticket. was discussed without any prac-
icai esult
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13
MINING sr.,s,k REPORT.
Earenonn BOa rs1.


- Op:!i-. IS. 25L1. $50. bso. IS.
Att sfould L curry. II =. He. IL = b33
81 Savage. LIZ. iai. 1873 sio, lsi.
60 Il, ST 6 Beich.r. 81.
us Choiiar. g.. -. ~ bio. 45 bjs.
1859 Hale L Norcrrss. - \. Sd q b.;e. IS bS.
a..:, Crown Point. 50. IS. too bs9. % b.
2Io Yellow Jacket. ~. 81 \. SIS az. So.
7ss:i Imperial. So, 5s., 81. >. sic.
$40 Empire. a..
~ kenTUck. 81.
3li belch-r. -. ~ BE-. e55s b3e. S4S..
~ Alpha. -.
is confidence. 7'..7.
~ Con Virginia. 80.
40 Sierra Nevada. 9I9. 1e.
80 Enchs qu-r. Z. Z. -
i.a Seq. Bri.her. So, 50 y, So sj:-
II Overman. s3.
2i1 Justice. y i'5. ia.
500 SuccUr. l :. Ia.
81 Buckeye. IL
go Julia, 4. %, 2.
I6o Gale donna. rs. l2H l2s4 b3e, 1874.
60 knick..boci.r. 2,..
1919 Arizona L Utah, IL, lS.1S-
I5u Glubc. =.
s.l Baltimore "a =. 81, SIS. 7 bso.
$50 Silver Hill. II q. y bs0.
$50 Rock Island. 25c.
500 Pictou. 2pc.
50 n. Y Con, II.
800 senator. SIC.
35S Tyler. =.
~ Central No. IS.
las WoodVille. l's.2 2.
100 S0uth Overmsn, &c.
80 whi.man. l,..
10 Franklin. =.
$50 Baltic Coz, IN.
1925 Valley. ~. I9. l5.. s3e. 1s.
$40 Raymond Ely. 6s. sa54, co -. 60 bse.
laO Eureka Con. IL. ll'4.
lie Jackson. 15c.
2eO PhRuIx. 4nc sI0
$50 Washington Creole. IN.
~ American Fla..6.
go Page P, Ia.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13

A practical descendant Of the Old.
ircn-backed, blue-bellied Purit.sns, find
ing himself holding y membership OF
the New Hampshire House Of Represen-
tatives, has introduced bill into that
body providing a forfeiture Of one thou
sand dollars BY Whatsoever circus COM
pany may ever dare to advance its
miscreated front" within the lines Of
that sacred commonwealth. There il
NO danger of its passage. The sav-dust
trade there is too important an interest
to be throt,lsd BY puritsuical statute.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13

O'K1LLY. the Herald man being ar
rived in Madrid has been set at liberty
upon application of and guarantee from
the British legation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13
NEW TODD r..
|. O. OF n. N.

FVVE!. CHIEFS, WARRIORS. BRAVES AND
Brothers Of Piute t-iu, NO. l. l. q. OF X.
RI. ~ hereby 4, rdlaily invited to att nd meet
Sleep OF the Hot Moon at sih huu as business
uI IMPORTANCE Will cuIl,- III, b fore the Trbc.
jyI,-it ALEX LEpUkr, Sache
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13

-
purpose are Indicated III tue foregoing
tit,--iinr, had a yer, interesting session
nm SUNDAY pi-bt. us We sinI repor.e,i in
:, D..f =. H. Sch ;,u, A an. IN
nc
be the case, a G"=, MAS IL 'Ae oo'''lh Va
il. ard this is how j: came about, Is
rs,,r.sa NV that manner.
The cause which led to toe lament
able events which We are Called upon TO
chronicle waS a very timing affair.
E,ank Schoohmaker was III the chop
house, and had with him q sinai! dog
While there Harrington, Con. Sullivan
and Edmund " Neil CAME IN and order
ed some refreshments. Sullivan TOOK
hold Of the do; and IN playing with 1t.
hurt the animal SchoonmAkeE expos
fuiated with HIN, when he apoior;Ized,
saying THAI ne bad NO intention OF hur'-
Ing the dog. The matter had apparently
been amicably settled. but when ali tue
PARTIES bad got out ON the sidewalk,
O'Neil up5faided Sullivan, siylr, that
no Was ID coward to apologize about
nnriin5 q dog Scao"hinaser Matte
some isp!' U SM "ie" a. ot1ens.,e
.,rn.L h,,n T,. n,r,;.. ,.L,.h-d and
then Harrington, who seems not to have
I'd anything 10 a" witn the hrst diIh-
NY -
b,v thrr. SHOTS con,d b.y,. caused :,
much mischief. but that there were only
tnree sho'S We nave 'he evidence Oh our
-. 80 - - -,
them, ami thu, L We wounds ws-. inflicted
shr bodies OF tine ,l-eI attest. 1t Is most
hAei.. noH 'i.a. enc sn'' 9'iss s.
r,.,ht sh,u,,l.r another s,rnrk S.ho,n.
maker III the side. and without entering
The cavity PASSED around and struck
srr.n.,. r..snit nav hs .,n,,;,,.., hv ,h..
fact that Schoonmak~r WAS probabl,
stopping. and ao brought the upper por-
,ion VI nis oo"S III rang WIN Nrn
l..,, a., .r,-r.d ~. hr.;n 81 -, II
LYNCH, INJECTING "A wound from the e.
Called, Gould not hope for his recovery
linus IL would seem that the festive
harrington TOOK 10 the smoothing oil these
oi""Ae-s ou' Vi " neTe Pi"siuiness' ANU
as ono MAY say BECAUSE ne eo"id.
Ayne" nas sA"ee oieu' oenoo"i0AAer -
merely serasene"' SULLIVAN - rouhu
'o"n IN "sha Win LIS "r's' uea up
AZ" = -'e"' 'no'n "aeoS p.A
- !" J''i' AZ" ~ 6i"A''
jury IS III sensioi III Lincoih county. he
VIII Pio's"'s " in'iic'e" ioi as>' "i' anu
pa''ef! of something "i III II CORRECTIVE
'o"e' AS 'eRi'in'a'e c''o''afs W '"eSe
perverted r'oehe Sci'eus-e" JeS'S one ma!
LOOK ior tna' on.e'tihs s"ft OF pastiMe'
well known 10 the mining populations
VI Tue Taeinc COAST wherein 'uose
Lyheh acts as ffe>i'eh' Oh Tie Gay ana
q rope anu man al tue emu oi II con-
su'u'e the chiei iheiden's oi Tue eiiinaA.
-.
'"eiei, An" "'H Do
doSm"'ie'iiy declared tha' 'Ie fe'''''n-
Y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15
A Dress for Matilda.

A SOUTH STREET merchant of Phil
IA adelphia, tells the following good
story, regarding the selling Of ready
made dress
Not long since there entered the store
a tall, dignifed looking gentleman, with a
solemn looking face, evidently of the cler-
ical persuasion, dressed in suit Of deep
black, and his neck ornamented by n stiff
white tie. He was accompanied by a
lady half score of years his junior, and
dressed in a manner not at all correspond
ing with the plain clothes he wore. They
looked like a butterfly and bat out on a
promenade.
'.I have called" said the lady, to look
at those cheap suits you advertise"
81 have many advertisements floating 6
about, madam" said the shrewd merchant.
I" In what paper did you see it?"
sin Sunday paper" said the lady
"We always read the Sunday papers. "
said the clerical looking gentleman but
we buy it on Monday. | never bought a
paper on Sunday in my life, sir and
never shall"
"Ah, Sec" said the merchant 81
know what kind of dresses you men. Here
they arc" showing something durable anC
cheap.
"Pshaw y said the lady; "do you cal
this the best popln?"
81 did not advertise the best, madam.
advertised good articles at the price. Th'
best, of course, come higher
The merchant then took down from th'
shelves more costly and attractive goods.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15

500 Reward for case Of Neuralgia or
Rheumatism OF any form whatever considered
curable) that DR. FILTERS VEGETABLE
RHEUMATIC SYRUP will not cure-warranted
unin1urious, and a physicians prescription used
5000 REWARD offered to the Proprietors of
any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia able
to produce one-fourth as many genuine living
cures made within the same length of time as DR..
Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$1,000 REWARD offered to any Person proving
Jos. =. Filter NJ D., to be other than graduate
OF the celebrated University OF Pennsylvania in
1888. and Professor OF ChemiStry-treating Rheu
matism specially for 80 years.
$1,000 REWARD to any Chemist, Physician, or
others able to discover lOdide OF Potassa, Colch-
cum, Mercury, or anything injurious to the system
in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
2S,500 Certificates or testimonials OF cure in
cluding Rev. G. III. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; (;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls OF SchuyllSill, Philadel-
phia the wife of Rev. j. B. Davis, Hlghtstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankf0rd,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Wal
ton, Philadelphia; Hon. j: v. Greeley, member OF
Congress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee,
Camden, New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, OF Bal
timOre; Ex-Governor Powell, of Kentucky, and
thousands OF others, il space permitted.
$3.50 REWARD for the name OF any warranted
preparation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
under a similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number Of bottles TO cure or return the
amount paid for the to the patient in case OF
failure to cure A full description of cases re-
quirlng guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and stating
the quantity to cure will be returned by mail,
with advice and Instructions without any charge.
Hg- Address all letters TO DR. FITLER, No. 45
South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. No0ther Rem
edy Is offered on such terms. Get q circular on
the various forms OF rheumatism, also Blank ap.
plications for guarantee, gratis OF the special
SS- DIR. d. H. SWEENEY, Druggist, New
Bloomfield, Pa Sole Agent for this countyG6 3S ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15

esS- A man whom DR.. Chalmers engag-
ed to manage disorderly Sunday school,
kept his eyes wide open during praying,
and when one boy thrust pin into another,
he marched up the aisle, still praying, and
cuffed that boys ears, and went back again
praying all the way. After that he was
master of the situation, for the boys
thought that a man who could watch and
pray like that could not be put down.
E8-" When am man, is the poetry
Of childhood. "When l was young,H is
that of old AGE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
ACTORS.
1acready md Modern Actors.

We clip the following from a St. Louis
letter to the Chicago Tribune.
Macready is scarcely remembered by
those who are doing honor to his memory.
When little more than boy, | was intro
duced to him, and he gave me a seat III
his box at the Princess Theatre, in order
that j might witness his representations.
He was at that time fond IF literary
society, and in his rooms were usually to
be seen the best critics and the NEST pop
ular writer's His special favorite was
Mr.. w. Fox, the celebrated anti Corn
law lecturer, and who was one of the con-
tributors to the Morning Chronicle, and
afterw rds to the Daily News. Approach
ing hnn with veneration, went to the
theatre with the highest of hopes. How
well | recall the night! | was a little
late, and the play had begun before | had
entered the box. 1t was Macbeth" and,
as | got near the box, the, thrill
ing tones of Fanny Kimble, vino, as
Lady Macbeth, was reading the letter
from her lord, went through me. Never
were such sounds, The rich, deep notes,
first heard, produced an indescribable
emotion, and for the rest of the night, |
cared for nobody but Fan ny Kemble.
Strongly as | struggled with the feeling,
Macready disappointed me. The harsh
ness of his voice, his abrupt transitions
from rage 10 grief were painful. The
pe~t night saw him in Philip Fan Ar
teue!de, when he positively seemed to rave.
But | was only youth, and set no store
on these impressions. All the grey
baoHoI bn r. haofroc toll ha
was great ACTOR, and ! am bound to
believe them. At least know that he
was highly cultivated man, aud, in that
respect, very unlike the actor Of the pres
ent day, who is remarkable for nothing SO
much as his mental barrenless.
have often wondered how an educated
well-read man, like Mr.. Phelps, regards
the society i'll which at times he is neces-
sarily flung. There are exceptions of
course, but most actors and actresses
whom | know have Il singularly limited
range. An actor like MIR. Irving is in the
oldest contrast. He is familiar with he
literature and art of the past and present;
but those around him lave little Of either,
and their talk is very frivolous. One Of
the strangest things III life is the union
one sometimes sees OF the dramatic power
with seeming stupidity. AT rehearsals
have talked with actors and actresses
about the play, and have seen pretty
clearl y that they did not understand the
thoughts they would have to express
and suddenly one has gone on to the stage
to take his or her part ard then you could
have sworn that all was felt and known.
The gesture, the meaning in the eye, the
emphasis, were just what was needed
For the moment the ideal was attained
But when your artist friend rejoined you
he or she appeares unconscious as before.
Is it, then, one asks, all trick q? Is dra.
matte lmpersonation purely mechanical
art, or natural gift, independent of the
intellect altogether.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Tie New Sleeps of War.

The Secretary of the Navy has de
cided to have the eight sloops Of war
authorized by act of Congress built as
follows: One each at the Norfolk.
New York, Kittery and Charleston
navy-yards; at the last named the YES
sells to be of iron, the others of wood.
Another is to be built at the Kittery
yard of material furnished by the
Navy Department, the contract to be
given to the lowest responsible bidder.
The sixth, seventh and eighth are to be
built at private yards, also by contract
to the lowest responsible bidders, two
OF them of iron and one of them of
wood. All of them are to be screw
propellers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Prison COmDaniOnS.

The Augusta Constitutional list tells the
following story of Susan Eberhart "The
unfortunate woman who was hanged at
Preston on Friday, while in prison watt
ing the execution of her awful sentence,
whiled away the solitary hours by making
friends of the rats that had access to her
cell. A gentleman called to see her a.
few days before her execution, and after
some conversation with her told her that
he understood that she had some pet rats.
She answered afirmatively, and be then
told her that he would wanted to see them.
She tapped on the floor, when out OF their
holes came the rats, until no less than
fourteen of them answered the call. They
climbed upon her lap, and upon her
shoulders, and crawled about over her
head, suffering her 20 caress and handle
them as she pleased, and not one of them
manifested the smallest symptom of
alarm"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
The Russian Winter Palace.

The home Of the Russian imperial fam
lily from October to June, every wear. is
the Winter palace. The immense build
ing has q frontage of more than seven
hundred feet and is large enough to lodge
SIX thousand persons. \ curious story is
told how, some time ago, the forty three
watchmen stationed along the roof of this
palace, built huts bndor the shelter OF the
chImney-stacks to protect themselves
from The lnclemency of the weather, and
how, after a willie, being lonely, they
brought thither their wives and children
and commenced housekeeping. The little
colony prospered. and hens, geese, goats,
and swine were gradually introduced into
the premises. All might have gone ON
very prosperously for an Indefinite time,
but unfortunately COW WAS taken up,
and she became 50 uneasy that the Car
learned the whole affair, and the COLONY
was dispersed. All the arrangements Of
the Winter palace show great wealth,
consummate skill, aid exquisite taste.
The suites of apartments occupied by the
Empress and by Alexander, the present
heir-apparent, and his family, are fitted
up with great beauty and appropriateness.
The children's nursery is one OF the most
interesting rooms in the whole palace,
containing little furniture, but good sup,
ply of toys of every description. A room
fitted up as study, and which was appro-
priated to the Crown Prince and the Grand
Duke Alexis in their boyhood, contains
firearms, swords, military accoutriments,
and models of all kinds. A huge model
OF an iron-clad ship of war, completely aud
beautifully rugged, occupies a whole side
OF the page-room. Everything indicates
the wisdom and care bestowed in the
education of the sons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14

ooh bedad," says my father. IF |
haven't the mare, have had the night.
mare anyhow. Sure | KEN up just as the
sojers rode into the yard, and thought !
was as innocent as a lamb, | was afraid
of a mistake and got in here, and bedad
llcouldn't get out again."
Anyway they made it up, and they let
me stay up for some supper with them
selves aud Mr.. Emmett that night.
Do you know / often wondered if my
father was as innocent as he said he was.
If he was, he wasted deal of fright
But to make a long story short, Mr.. EN-
NETT left us after awhile, and sorry we
were to lose him; quiet, pleasant gen
tleman, mighty fond of POETRY and such
foliies, but as harmless as chicken. Not
a ole of the neighb,rs but knew all about
him and the price that was on his head but
him for all the gould in the Bank of
Ireland, though they were poor enough,
goodness knows. Well, one eyenin',
months after he went away, my mother
says to me, a" Patsy, my boy, put the mare
in the cart" for we had found the m,re)
"we'Il go to Dublin, | want to show you
sometin' square"
Off we started about one o'clock, and in
the grey mornin' we were stopped at the
Coombe by great crowds of people, and
indeed | don't RIGHTLY remember what
went on,with the noises and the quareness
| of it all, until we KEN into the middle of a
great gatherin' opposite GATHERINGS
Church. Oh sich Il sight of people |
hn &c "A
on stands all down Thomas street; and
sojers with drawn soords; and great big
affair in the middle OF it, painted black
Bot the terrlblest thing of all just thin
was the stllness, Fax, it would brighten
| you to listen toIt. We weren't long there
when there was a sound through the
crowd, like what you'd hear in wood
whin the wind is risen, and up got some
min upon the scaffold And thereon
glory be to goodnos Il seen him, the pale
tace, the long black hair, and the big eyes
Il him. | hardly knew what went on
till | seen IL man, with Il mask on his face
holdIn' up something and cryin' out, "Be,
hold the head of a traitor And with
that there KEN yell from the people
which is almost ringing in my ears yet.
Well, when We were Joggin' home that
evenln', sorrowful enough, and feelin'
frightened-like, says mother, Patsy, my
boy, the sight Of the eyes is better larnin;
than books are fax you're fool, like
your father, if You haven't learned Il good
Lesson this day" And-rest her soul II
took her advice, and never mixed or med
died with rebels nor Fenians, and phase
goodness never will CasSe{PS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
4 Second sam Patch.
From the Patterson On. j. Guardian.


About 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon a
man named George Watson, carpen-
ter, was strolling around the Passaic
Falls half drunk, when he suddenly
took it into his head to Guido Sam
Patch's famous leap from the Falls
SO he deliberately climbed up on the
iron bridge which crosses the chasm,
and before anybody could prevent,
had jumped off the dizzy height, and
sped through distance of fully 80 feet
to the boiling food below. A number
of persons saw the fearful leap and
hurried to the spot, expecting to see a
dead body floating on the water. but to
their establishment Watson came up
safely but sober, and hastily clambered
upon the large, square rock below the
bridge, where he sat covering and
shivering with alright at his foolhardi-
ness. He was too much unstrung to
swim across the basin to dry land, and
so had 70 try to Chamber up through
the narrow crevice near by. A large
crowd soon gathered, with every appli-
ance to extricate him from his precari-
Gus situation Watson was compl etely
exhausted when drawn out by his
friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Best Time to Paint Houses.

The Technologist says: The best
time for painiing the exterior of build
ings is late in autumn or during the
winter. Paint then applied will en-
dure twice as long as when applied IN
early summer Or in hot weather In
the former it dries slowly and becomes
hard, like glazed surface, not easily
affected by the weather or worn off by
the beating of storms. But in hot
weather the oil III the paint soaks into
the wood at once as into a sponge.
leaving the lead nearly dry and nearly
ready to crumble off. This last diff
Guilty, however, might in measure be
guarded against, though at an lncreas.
ed expense, by first going over the
surface with raw OIL By painting in
cold weather one annoyance might
certainly be escaped namely, the col
lection of flies on the fresh paint.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
/ ErYser Nash.tuh.

One evening Messrs. Spencer and
Hamp, DESTROYS OF testing the cleansing
qualities of the hot springs, attempted
to wash a flannel overshirt belonging
to the former in their boiling waters.
After carefully soaping the garmant,
they committed it to one of the least
active cauldrons III the basin. when to
their establishment the water in the
spring suddenly receded, CARVING the
SHIRT out Of sight. Curiosity led them
the next morning to revisit the
spring, which proved to be a geyser of
considerable force; and rs they
stood III mute astonishment upon the
edge, and gazed down its corrugated
sides, listening TO the gurgling and
spluttering Of the water and the ON
nous intonations from beneath, an
eruption suddenly took place, which
projected the missing shirt, amid q
column of water and vapor, to the
height of 20 feet into the air, and in It's
descent it was caught upon one of the
numerous silicious projections which
surrounded the edge of the crater, and
recovered.
During our stay i'll the basin we had
the good fortune to witness, beside the
eruptions already mentioned. the Cas-
tie, the Beehive and the GrOttO in
action. A hard wind was blowing ID
the morning, when the Castle, by vari-
GUS throbbing pulsations and shak-
ing gave notice of it's intention to
discharge. From "Ascem Of Mount
HOydGH," ,Sc1ibner'S for lime.