davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
Died

AhBRosE-On Thursday evening, August :, 1873,
PATRICK AMBROSE in the Goth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the mineral, on Sunday, August TO- at two
O'Clock p. NJ from the residence OF his mother, $50
East seventy fourth street. near Second avenue.
BLYDENBURGH.-At Shutdown, on saturday,
August 9, RICHARD BLYDgNBURGH, In the 10th year
OF his age.
The friends Of the FAMILY are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral, without further invitation
on Monday, August 18th, at halfpast two O'Clock
r. NJ, from the Presbyterian church at Smthtown
Branch. Long Island Railroad trains for Smithtown
leave James slip at halfpast nine O'CLOCK A. NJ,
and Hunters Point at ten o'clock A. NJ
BRADFoRD-On the evening OF Friday, August y,
CATHERINE ELIZABETH BRADFORD, vile Of J. Stricker
Bradford, aged SO years.
BRADLKY.-On Friday, August 8, Miss JANE b.
BRADLEY, in the 5Sth year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held At the residence OF
her brother-in Isaac Mix, No. 822 West
Twenty-ninth street, on Monday, 18th inst, at ten
O'Clock A. n Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice. The re-
mains will be taken to New Haven for lnterment.
BBBwBRToN.-At Fort Preble, on saturday, Au-
gust 2, HENRY, only son OF Captain ID. r. and the
late Josephine @. Beaverton.
BRUsH.-On Thursday, August =, PHHANDER
BRUSH, In the 18th year OF his age.
= Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services, at the Bedford street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday, August TO- at halfpast
four O'Clock p. M.
OF his sister, Mrs. Doyle, 500 avenue c., PETER
ByRNRs, aged % years. months and days,
.Gs8pYss A29 UIeAA ". QG -iamllllx as xeapecta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, August g 1873
The market for domestic wool has again been quite
active with large sales Of fleece, pulled and California
amounting to upwards Of one million ponds Some Of
about selling and have refused offers Of large lots Of
desirable feeces at the rates Manufacturers
made on spec1sdon :: it is thought by many that wool
Ohio Pennsylvana hceces atl7zc. oasc. Michigan
4ec. E12c Wisconsin and Western, 42c a47c; comb
lSc. &c.: secured, b5c 72,zc snperhne and double
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

The market In these now favored and favorite
securities especially those Of the older roads, was
strong and active, as will be seen by reference TO
the report Of sales at the FIRST board and the bids
IN the accompanying list which are amended in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
COLLISION ON THE BLBEcYER STREET LINE.

AZ niteen minutes after one, yesterday afternoon
as car No. OF the Blocker street line was rapidly
ascending the grade in Elm stneet, opposite the
leslie Building, Is came in violent collision with q
uuck. Inc side or the was driven In, a large
piece OF timber hurled against the head OF q lady
mitnomt InJuring her, and It finally fell at the feet
VI hEhALp reporter. Fortunately none OF the
wrecked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hoboken, N. j., on
Wednesday, August 9, 1873 at the residence OF the
BRIDES aunt, Mrs. James McCulloch by the Rev.
Charles d. Buck, JAMES p. CRANsTOUN, Of HObOken,
TO LILLY ROSE BAN, OF Chicago.
chicago and Ontario papers please copy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday, August
Son to Miss LIZZIE MACKENZIE both OF this CITY
GERARD-BENTLEY.-On Saturday, August Q, W.
B. GERARD to CARRIE A., daughter OF A. J. Bentley
Esq, OF this city. No cards.
HANN-CHANDLER.-At home, Newark, Nj, by
Rev. +. X. Craven, ID. ID. JESSE s. HANN to MAGGIE
O., daughter or Thomas c. Chandler. No cards.
KLEIN-MURRAY.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
August Q, by Rev. ID. Bardon, CHARLES W. KLEIN
OF Brooklyn, to Miss AMELIA MURRAY, OF st. Johns,
N. b. No cards.
0'BRIES-HAYEs.-On Thursday, August 7, by
the Rev. Father Boyce at his fathers residence,
PATRICK O'BRIEN to Miss MARGARET HAYES both
or this city.
PRArT-MCDoNALp.- Brooklyn, on Tuesday
July l, by the Rev. s b. Halliday, JOHN PRATT to
ANNIE MCDONALD, both OF Glasgow, Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
FINANCIAL.


A T REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AM
Securities Insnrance Of all kinds effected with bes
companies j. j. HABRICH CO, liz Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

August 2. august 0. Differences.
Loans $685. 1885, 200 $3.50, 75s 100 Inc. $777, 100
Specie. 80 az, 200 20, $50 900 Dec. 452, 900
Circulation. 21,1ss,O00 q, 223 500 Inc. 81, 500
Deposits .. 23s, $40, 900 23 1913 100 Dec ill.,, 200
Legal tenders 5o,o3s,50o 49oo2, 300 Dec lo36, 200
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total iabilties:-
August 2. August 8. Differences.
Specie. 800 272, 300 500, 900 Dec $452 200
Legal tenders 50,03s 500 49, 002 800 Dec 036, 200
Tot. $50, 5000 $7s,s22 800 Dec 4sS 400
Circulation. PISS, 900 1929, 500 Inc. $4,000
Deposits 23s 900 237, l23, 100 Dec 17l7sO0
Tot liabilities $2ee 900 1904 34e 600 Dec. 800
% p. G. res've 66,507,22 66,6S6,6 ESQ
Excess over
Is pc. res've 1s,s03475 12,73565o Dec LOG, s25
GOLD sTBADY-1l5H 1851.
The gold market was devoid OF special interest
to-day prices ranging from l151 to 1867, with the
bulk OF dealings at the higher figure. The follow
ing have been the principal QUOTATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

suppress the opinion that many Of their claims to
consideration are as groundless as their Preten-
sions to be "the advocates Of Protestant IDEAS"
In this matter Of providing for vagrant children,
we are told that the Mayor OF New York is Top
posed 10 the appointment OF anybody to once who
PROBABLY appoint a protestant" and "Hebrew''
as Commissioners Of Charitable Correction, who
are to decide IN each case to what institution a
child Is TO be committed. This Is . fair specimen
Of the 'fmpartiality" with which the religious
status OF the rising generation is to be nxed The
inhdel and the Jew are 70 sit In Judgment, as
did plate and Herod to decide the religious
claims Of each OF these little ones" with
child should be Catholic 1t win OF course be SEN
to q Catholic institution, for the Roman Church
will take care OF its own. But II 1t should be OF
Protestant parentageY II Will be committed to one
OF those liberal institutions, in which an emascu-
lated religion is present, with features so pale and
indstinct as to be nnrecognizable until the child
It's final choice Of religion.
And what are these institutions IN which our
children are to be protected from the Vaccinations
OF the JesuitsP they are governed by boards OF
managers These bodies are generally composed
Of gentlemen eminent for their wealth, liberality
and public spirit; men OF noblest impulses and the
best intention, but who are generally as ignorant
OF the real interior workings and the daily life OF
OF Tartary, until some glazing crime rouse public
attention and they are compelled to seek for in
formation rom other sources than bland and OBJ
sequous officials at periodic lunches.
Who are the wardens, superntendents, or BY
whatever name the heads OF such establishments
may be called What induced them to assume the
offices they occupy Have they mission, have
they special call OF God or peculiar talents
and tranli2g for the work they have under
takenf Have they from religious convIc-
ton assumed the duty OF teaching children to be
without religion until they grow old enough to
select religion from among the innumerable
scots which sprout with prolific spontaneity, Ike
the vegetable products In the great West, or are
money 1t brings
The chaplain and corps Of teachers are always
supposed 10 assist the head Of the establishment in
clergymen who would devote themselves with zeal
to the reclamation OF lost children But they are
men OF positive convictions and would pxeach what
they peneve They make not Indifferent cbaplains.
lnEteay u them Ne IND pepQns Who caIt> gel -na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

The following Is the record Of the business for
che week at the New York Clearing Honse.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

A RENTS 4 YOUNG
n No. Q New street.
buy and sell Southern Securifiea
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-09

GAME BLOCKED. For two days We
have had no mail from Salt Lake. and ut
II o clock last night the mail from HAM
ilton, through which we obtain the bulk
OF our exchanges. had not arrived, and
SO we are left without at least one source
OF obtaining matter for our columns.
ms Is owing to recent heavy rains,
which softened the roads, and the late
clear weather having the effect to render
the mud stiff, it is no easy matter to get
through at all. We are disposed to
make the best of it, and hope our read
ers Will also take philosophic view of
the sltua'ion. Our reporter has ran
sacked every nook and corner of the
town in quest of items, but is unable to
ind anything of startling nature The
news by telegraph contains only one
item bordering on the horrible, and that
is OF man in Philadelphia, who laid a
plan to fire that city, but fortunately his
design was frustrated. Cur advces from
Carson give an account of the complete
organization of both Houses of the Leg
islature.
THEATER. Last night, on the occasion
of the first benefit to Mr.. John Mcguire.
there was a well-filled house. The even
inSs entertainment consisted principally
of " Alone in the World" in which Mr..
Mcguire took the leading part, and ac-
quilted himself very we'll. His recita-
ton of Sheridan's Ride was we'll received
by the audience. Lorraine, in Echoes
from Deutcherland, was loudly applaud
ed, and he was time after time called be-
fore the curtain. Maggie Knight sang
with good effect q new local song, THE
Broken-hearted Milkman." On Satur-
day evening Mr.. Lorraine takes a bene-
mt, and as he is unquestionably great
favorte here, we anticipate full house
ON that occasion.
BUILDING.-Since the weather cleared
up there has been great activity in the
erection of buildings. Much work has
been done in finishing houses commenced
before the rains and which were some
what retarded in consequence of wet
weather. Every building is occupied as
soon as ready for use, either as resi-
dence or for business purposes.
STREET CROSSINGS -Notwith STANDING
the pleasant weather, the streets refuse
to dry up, and continue in a shocking
condition. They are destined to remain
SO as long as the snow continues to
melt on the adjacent hills. Some pro-
vision ought to be made for street cross
lngs, as it is difficult to get along owing
to the sea of slush and mud.
SUDDEN DEA1H.--Mrs. Mary Ann
soule, wife of Frank Soule, died sudden
ly yesterday afternoon, at the house of
her husband, on Meadow Valley street.
The funeral will take place this after
noon, between 3 and o'clock, from her
late residence.
We invite attention to notice of the
Register of the Land Office at Belmont,
who is now here and will give persona
attention to all matters connected with
the entry OF lands, patents to mining
claims, etc. See advertisement.
SrUMpAeE. --Those engaged in cutting
lumber on public lands are invited to
notice an advertisement in this paper
bearing the above caption.
BUrTING MATCH. Don't forget the
butting match at Mitchell's Saloon, at 9
o'clock this afternoon.
REsIGNED.-J. J. Nagle has resigned the
Superintendency of the Portland mine.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-09

/ To THE GENTLEMEN OF PIoCuE.-W
have just received a splendid stock of
tailoring goods and have procured one of
the best cutters from San Francisco, and
can have the following goods made up in
the most fashionable style on short no.
tice. Our stock consists of fine broad
and beaver cloths, Churchills black and
fancy velvets, and other vesting of new
est styles, doe skin and fancy French
cassimers. Our goods cannot be sur
passed on this Coast. Please call and
examine our stock. .....
d3lt MAHoNEY & O'TooLE.
For THE HoLIDAYs.-P. Heitzelman,
City Jeweler, has just received large
stock of watches, jewelry, diamonds and
sverware, which he offers to sell cheap
er than any other house. Call and see
for yourselves before purchasing else
where del7-1m
At Burrage's Drug Store, Main street,
directly opposite Lacour street, is the
largest and best assortment of pure drugs
and patent medicines; also perfumery
fancy goods, paints, oils, turpentine,
lamp chimnies, etc. o2-lm
MAHoNEY & O'TooLE are now opening
splendid stock of clothing, gents
furnishing goods, boots and shoes, and
are now prepared to see thir friends.
Their place Of business is adjoining Mr..
Cronan's grocery store. n30-tf
Sheetings, bleached and brown, of
every description, towels, table damasks,
napkins, ladies hosiery, shoes, including
ehlldren's of great variety, for sale cheap
by Mahoney Il OToole. d3l-tf
The purest and freshest drugs and
medicines are to be had at Burrage' s
Drug store, Main street, directly oppo-
site 1.acour street. o2-lm
CUTTING h Co.'s California Canned
Fruits, Jellies and Jams are far superior
to all other brands. For sale by all first
class grocers.
One hundred and twenty cases OF SUI.
perior miners and other boots, Just re.
ceiyed and for sale by Mahony 4
O'Toole. d3l-tt
10 the ladies of Phoebe: If you will
call on Mahoney e. O'Toole you will
hnd good bargains and good goods. d3lti
Two doz. extra fine stove pipe fashion.
aole hats just received and for sale by
Mahoney 4 OToole, dal-ti
ut RGss jswelFy presents for the Christmas
Wells, Fargo & Co. d15-1m
WILSON & SOLOMON, dealers in cigars
tobacco, periodicals and stationery, al
Huiks X McAlpin's. - d5-tf.
Ten bales of extra white and colored
blankets just received and for sale by
Mahoney d OToole. d3l-ti
HARRY HOLMES will attend to all orde,
i oa paper hanging. Apply at the REcoRr
phihFfe; ne7.
hpys', chiidre4's and youths boots TO,
gale cheap by Mahoney 4 O'Toole. d3lti
NEW GooDs are being daily received al
the Posoffice Variety Store. nSO
Muffs and furs in great variety. TO,
sale cheap by Mahoney T. O 'Toole. d3lti
Gold, mixed and black water proof o.
Nahoney h OToole's. d31t
=, CIRCULATING LIBRARY at the Postoffict
Variety Store. mao
DIARIES for 1873 at the Postoffice Va
rlety Store. l mao
- q. n. BARNES, Notary Public, at til,
tGsEoMMSe; re- @ RaQ
Store, ! mao
No TO AleIandcr's fur your Drugs.
=. w. De LACY.
BUILDER,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-09
Caution !

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL,
~ persons are forbidden leasing or purchas.
ing OF or paying rents to any person, other than
the undersigned, for that certain town lot, sew.
enty.five feet frontage, more or less, situated
northwest and adjoining Clark 4 Bros Store
Main Street, as the same, together with the
houses thereon, belong to me. Suit will be
commenced Immediately for the possession of
the same. THOS, DONOGHrE
Phoebe, Nevada, September 90, 1872. mis-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-09
3. W. De LACY,
BUILDER

1hANS AND SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN
VOL anu estimates made upon all kinds Of
SALOONS, &c,. tastefully fitted up. i
O24.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-09
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to the firm Of Travis 4 Bro, will
please come forward immediately and settle
with II. r. BREAKEY. at his office, who alone
is our authorized Agent to collect all indebted
ness due u.s. [ja4-lml TRAVIS 4 BRO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

How THE BENDER MURDERS WERE
C COMMITTED The Bender family OF
Kansas have discovered perhaps the
most merciful system of murder, and If
we must have murders let us, by all
means, have a system which we have
not vet seen noticed. 1t is this: Their
cabin was arranged as place of enter
tainment for travellers. A sheet was
hung across it, dividing it into two CON-
partments. When single traveller ar
rived, he was seated at table so that
the outline of his form was defined upon
the sheet, and in case he leaned back,
his hand pressed against this elastic as
we'll as transparent bulkhead. Under
his chair, unknown to him was trap
door. The male 6end, stationed on the
outer side of the sheet, watched for the
pressure of the victims head against it
and striking stunning blow with /
hammar on the back of the skull
slipped the spring of the trap door, thu
dumping the body into the cellar, wher,
his wife, knife in hand stood ready tt
end the work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

The Vermont press so generally lose
no opportunity to give shot in season
and out of season, against biennial ses-
sions, that it is quite refreshing to read in
the Rutland Globe, in an article on chang
ing the State Constitution, this para
graph: "The last is the change from an
nual to biennial sessions of the legisla-
ture--a decided improvement, which has
so far worked we'll" OF the press so
constant in their MORNINGS andmoanings
over lost annual sessions, it is worthy OF
note that none have yet named any
evils the state has suffered from the
change, and we apprehend they are not
likely to for the present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

The report of those of the Polar ex-
petition who have returned or escaped,
are contradictory as to Capt. Halls
death, and though the New York papers
have published many columns of inter.
views" with these escaped passengers,
they fail to throw additional light.
There seems to be no good reason why
the Polaris will not return--if the ac-
counts received are correct-and for her
return we must wait before making up a
judgment either of Capt. Halls death
or of the expedition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

A little Indianapolis boy has had
thimble in his throat for five years, and |
all that time has subsisted on "spoon
victuals."
George Naylor of Quincy, ILL.,, has
recovered SIS of Judge Myres of that
city, for expenses incurred in electioneer-
ing for him.
- 1t was not drinking whisky that
drove James Probst Of Lafayette, Ind,
to commit suicide, but the insanity pro-
duced by leaving off.
- little girl in Norwich, Ct., found
and returned a pocket-book containing
large sum Of money. The grateful
owner rewarded her with-a two-cent
postage stamp
- George Kimball of North Stratford,
n. H., was found dead, kneeling by his
bedside, on the evening of the 10th inst,
having evidently breathed his last while
in prayer. He was 81 years old.
Edmund G. Hubbell of New York
city is probably the fastest compositor
(printer) in the country. He recently
set in one hour 2905 ems of solid nonpa,
reil he has set 10000 ems in ten hours,
and $4,000 is his average days work.
A few years ago there were scarcely
any shad in the Hudson, and the fish
was rare and costly luxury in the New
, York markets. Now, according to the
: Troy Times, "shad lie like snow banks
on the shores" and are retailed to the
city householders at 80 cents pair.
So long ago as 1869, when Capt. Hal
was in Cincinnati, he was dreaming Of
Arctic expeditions, and, wishing to test
his power Of enduring cold, he camped
out on high hill, in midwinter. The
people in the vicinity thought him crazy
and one timerous individual sent bull
let through his tent one night to brighter
him away, and the plan su cceeded.
A young clerk..in Dubuque fancy
store, who had been requested by a lady
customer to send home spool of thread
; which she had purchased, hired an ex
press wagon, in which he placed tn,
7 spool, and so drove to the lady's resi-
! dence, where he deposited the spool il
! the hall, endwise, like barrel.
: = Always carry revolver when yol
! 90 out horseback riding with a younl
) lady. Mr.. Bragg of Visalia, Cal, car
ried one when he took Miss Kemp t
/, ride, the other day, and, as they wer
!; both on the same horse, when the wear
: on went off, the bullet entered the youn
! lady's knee and came out at the ankl,
:. Her dress was set on fire, and she was 81
!. ! riously injured by the falling from tn
= horse, but such incidents are trivial i
: comparison with the sense of securit
! which an able BODIED man derives froi
> the possession of pistol.
Of The doctors insisted on making
!, post morton examination of the body
in an Italian who was hanged at Morri
~ town last week, stating as reason TIL
- they could not give certificate as to Il
cause of his death without making a
nd examination. Just before he was Ii
" out to execution one of the priests sal
in Z" l would willingly be in your plae,
ng you will be in heaven so soon" 1--WE
ed take my place" said the prisoner, 1"
will get under the bed"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

ARCTIC SECRETS Shortly before
Capt. Hall left New York on the Arc
tic expedition, from which he was des-
tined never to return, he deposited with
the proprietors of Leggett's Hotel, a
package to be kept in their safe, with
directions that if anything happened to
him it was to be delivered to Mr.. Grin
nell. The instructions Of Capt. Hall
were carried out, and on opening the
package Mr.. Grinnell found that ii con
tanned three books, each of which was
about eight inches in length, five il
width and one in thickness. The books
comprise valuable memoranda in thu
form of journal kept by Capt. Hal
when on the King Williams land expe
dition in search of Sir John Franklin
There were also notes of various Arctic
explorations from which he contemplat
ed writing a book. The journals con
tain much important information rela
tive to the Arctic regions known only tx
Capt. Hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30
Central Vermont Railroad.

The reorganization Of the Vermont
Central railroad nnder the corporate
name of Central Vermont Railroad has
been effected very promptly, and appa-
rently very satisfactory to all concerned.
The new board Of directors are VIM.
Butler Duncan, New York; Samuel l..
M. Barlow, New York; Trenor w.
Parker, Bennington; John Gregory
Smith, st Adams; John b. Page,
Rutland; Benjamin Cheney, Boston /;
John d. Hoyt, New York; George I'll.
Brown, New York; John S. Shultz,
New York; Worthington c. Smith, st
Albans; Joseph Clark, Williston John
Mccullough, Bennington james r.
Langdon, Montpelier.
At meeting of the directors at St
Adams on Tuesday Hon. John Gregory
Smith was elected President, and Hon.
w. G. Smith vice. President, both by a
unanimous vote,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

BRAVE LITTLE GIRL-At Woodlawn,
Ill.,, on the St. Louis and Southern Rail
road, little girl named Lizzie Bour-
land, aged 10, was walking on the track
and found a pile of brush and tie
across the track under it. She tried to
remove the obstruction, but found it be-
You'd her strength; and just then she
saw the st. Louis train approaching.
With rare presence of mind she spread
her parasol and energetically swung it
as a signal to the engineer. He saw and
obeyed it +; and succeeded in checking the
train SO far that no damage was done in
striking the obstruction. Thus probab'
ly several lives were saved by the rare
presence of mind of little Lizzie Bour.
land, and brave little girl is she; and
the managers of that road will be heath
ems indeed if they do not give her 6
handsome reward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-30

A Coon Likeness OF ETHAN ALLEN.
= Hon. Z. p. Walton, of Montpelier,
has received letter from Hon. L. E
Chittenden, of New York, informing
him that he has found in that city, a
steel engraving from portrait of Ethan
Allen, printed by Jonathan Trumbull
of Connecticut, in 1882 or 1888. Mr..
Walton Immediately telegraphed Mr..
Chittenden to have it engraved on steel
Cor the State. There is no doubt Of ii
commences, and of course its discovery
will afford great pleasure to all admirers
Of the old hero.