davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
o rng z

The various accounts Of the recent
great eonfiagration at Virginia City.
published in the newspapers Of the
Atlantic sea-board. were moro or less
dsmoralizej. crippled and distorted;
but the following extract from the New
Haven Register. knocks spots out Of any
mutilation yet. II is based upon San
Francisco kilograms. and will be read
with amusement by Comstoekers;
The only portion Of Virginia City
saved from destruction IN the great fire
Yesterday. is from Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S.
Office, south. which includes the works
Of Gould 4 Perry. Savage. Hale &
Sorcross and Cholarr & Dimes. The
mines are flooded with water. and the
works in warroway escaped dsstruc-
ton. All the fne houses en- 4 street,
and the business houses on Stewart
street, s street and Taylor street. south.
are gone. The Companies Stock mar
kst received q severe blow. a. hopes
were entertained OF working the con
nOIuutcu NuNtuih surOuku suo co'oks
ahait. It's the general opinion that
the miners viii be cut OF from dividends
for several months to come. AL the
mining superintendents were at work,
helping to subiue the flames.
Ii 10 feared by the large operations
that the rates OF stocks are higher.
Consolidated Virginia advanced to 80;
Hale 4 Norcross. 10; Challur 4 Pattsrs,
s; Best 3 Butcher. Julia consolidated,
Crown Point and Oveman. each q;
Screat Nevada Co.. $50; Bslcher. Gala,
Justice. Mexican. Ophir. each IL. There
are rumors Of u ave In the l.@00 foot
level Of the Consolidated Virginia mine.
How under the heavens kilograms be-
come thus twisted and transmogriied
in getting across the continent. and into
the Eastern papers, va cannot under.
stand. II they had . few thousand
miles further 10 60. and were printed .
time or two moro. they would lose their
Identity altogether. That part about
how ''ths companies stock market re-
ceived a severe blow" 10 dreadful. yet
1t is pleasing to know that ''the works
in warroway escaped destruction"
Where awsyis wArowsyi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13

PLANS pr Tnk Nsw sAN fAAxslsoo
s,ocx Boyfp BuiLDNo.--Ths plans OF
tho new buildiHg which will shortly be
built by the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Beard, at tho corner OF Pine
street and Laurel Place, have been com.
plsted by the architect. d. Farquharsop.
and are now In the hands OF the Build.
ing Committee. The building will con-
sist Of four stories and o basement, and
will cover an area OF 77X feet by
1917 feet. The assembly room OF the
Board will be on the frst floor. its
dimensions being 70 feet 6 inches square.
with the entire elevation OF the nrst
three stories above the basement. II
will embrace q gallery and other accom-.
mediation for visitors. The entire
structure Is elegant In design and in
tended to be the same In finish. Over
the main entrance there 10 to be an
artistic group Of figures typical OF min.
ing. commerce and agriculture, while
two statues representing the States Of
California and Nevada will stand on the
edge root, . tall tower surmounting the
Structures. y. Bulletin, November ilh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
WITHIN,

II 10 said that the prayer OF Socrates
ised to be. II pray Thee. oh God!
hat I may be beautiful within" II
aust strike any thoughtful observer
hat in this land. where tho people are
sometimes called 8 rough. some
thing like the same prayer is in q thous-
and hearts around Is. There 10 many
a rough fellow here whose life 10 very
beautiful within. many violent tongue.
which can not conceal the tenderness Of
the heart below. many . swarthy face
outside Of . soul all radiant in Its
beauty. We have seen . rough miner
send his only mattress to poor woman,
and tell his messmate with an oath that
he threw the mattress away because he
thought II was an unhealthy thing to
sleep on. We have Seen q merchant
srufiy refuse q man credit for . sack Of
-four. and then by stealth. send to the
| poor mans house q load OF food. with
orisn TO the expressman 10 UNLOAD
and get away before the poor devil
teaches home" Who says such lives
~ these q not beautiful withinf We
fancy when the outer sase crnmbles
away, and only this inner life Ia 70
vsalsd. that many whom the world
called 80 good. will make . poor show.
ms. while many whom tho world
thought were lost. will stand forth
,randsursd with lovelincss. The hui
man heart Is the stranccst thing in NIL
The world. We see men daily for years.
anu think We know them. va
sometimes hold q prejudice against
them for years. when suddenly soms
ipLsavL ~s,artlss their deeper natures.
rom behind the mask that has hid
heir better selves so long. aud then
ss see how we have been deceived. and
snow that the man We doubted was all
the time beautiful Within" Perhaps
he frontier moulds q race peculiar to
itself. 1t teaches men to suffer uncom-
plainingly; Ii frowns dswn anything
ike an ostsntaiious display Of personal
virtues; and the result 10 that men
grow chastsned and softsnsd In their
natures, and learn to do things grandly
without being conscious that they are
moro than fulfilling q simple duty.
There is not another such . race on
| ..vth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13

The PARADISE GAosr.--The Siirer
STATE still insists that tho friendly ghost
OF Paradise Valley maierialixss every
night. at q mill in the valley. The
ghost talked recently to one Mr.. An.
trim: said his name was Furman; that
hs. while in the Aosh. buried $1,000
nea the mill which he desired his boy
in New York TO have. Mr.. Antrim
tried to grasp his ghostly arm. but the
part touched. vanished into thin air.
His ghostship seems 70 be a deformsd
ghost. with great shoulders and hips.
but with q waist not thicker than a
mans arm. lie died FROM tight lacing.
evidently. The Fryer process is a pro-
noucsd success; Ksslsy says his motor
Is all right. and we are not going to dis
puts anything because It looks improb-
ablo. and especially that there are
ghosts In Paradise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
TRAFALGAR.

- - .-..-. "A Al.
T..ssi,.r Va cslsbrat.d in
london ON the aist Of October. Nine
ofac~rs who participated in that mem.
onabls struggle were present On the
oecas'os.-ha''o"f 'i' 80,
IL is hard 10 rsai,.o Una. men are 'ai'
siiv' VINO were WIN N.is0n ~n'a w
bore down upon NOSE ain' '",P'
OF the line Thai oesooer aAy' 10 gre
rious victory IN q glorious ueath. Inc
canonv nj battls clouds which over
.,.ao-., y.l.on =. h;s .,o,uv soul
80 e;,,, ..r.how Nov. him h.cl
- ., ,,. .,,,,.. h;.,o,v
"a m.worv ,oom. nm ON, a, N,
.h.aov until w.. h.v. IN .iou and think.
h.,o,s ~. can ,.a,;,s TIM, hs VIVA no,
n..t,h.h.ros. AZ ,n,;oui,, Who's. nam.
-on,.,;n, .-,c;.n,. ,,ar.,o;,,sa IA
......,;n. ,sn.,.,;on. n. a asmi.cod.
80. :, r..,,l,.r x;,hon,
.,,.A.-..--.,. :, ~, Nh, main.
-. -. s,., ~n,.h ..s,,,xsd dark
..s.-.....s...- ;,h c~.,is. and made
90. C, m..,.r NJ the world.
r.,-...- -.,u....~., nm, nj ,.istspe,
=, Go .n5 franco and cave
.nom,ls,s dom,niop
I.,;,m ,a,s crssr control
uI ln0 BE3 -
..,,h There VA. n CLEOPATRA
;,,o,v.I In each battle. only the Roman
.prus. With her ssres.es.
Nadly haDs . world sss''
while the Ansio-Saaon' penney
sace Tor his anu 'n.u "A
his soul vas iuii OF 'snosi ..
ascended 70 tne oecA' o'ue'.u ~" "'
Immortal sisnai, hhs'ana .'Ps'''
svery man 10 do MS da'y 70 10 run
mp 10 the PEAK OF nis nAssniP, anu 'nen
Bore down upon inc ioe' insfe "'
eighteen hundred years intervening
tween Aeuun and Trafalgar anu Yer
sous signal shows now maen 'ns "o'u
had progressed IN those eighteen weary
centuries Antony was never eoh''o'-
led oy sense OF uu'y' lie ~ouiu nsn'
TO please his mistress OF 10 granny MS
passions. With Nelson, seii'iove and
The love no bore his mistress wero sec
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
rHs rAcIplc MuRpEn,

The telegraph yesterday infosnsd US
that the commander Of the lost Pacific
was a brother Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
that he lived several years in New
Orleans, and was a midshipman under
Semmss. on the Alabama. and finally
that he was not thirty years OF age.
That statement tells the whole story.
The Captain Of the ship vasn't athorough
seaman. and in q critical hour showed
that he had not the personal qualities
which fitted him for . master Of q ship.
We know nothing Of the politics Of
Goodall. Nelson & Co.. but We do know
there was q favoritism displayed In CIV
ing this man command OF a passenger
carrying ship which was n cruelty to all
who Z obliged to venture their lives
upon the sea. Would n man OF his
little experience have ever obtained
command Of q ship from q prudent
company! What answer would one Of
those tough old Scotch Cunard, give
TO a young man Of thirty should he
desire tho command OF one OF their
ships ON the plea that he had been in
his youth. q midshipman for two OF
three years on q man-of.war and that he
Was most respectfully connected with
some Of the prominent families OF the
country? He would answer him that II
he really desired to become an accom-
plishsd seaman. no would have to 20
before the mast for q yoar or two. and
that IL hc was there an obedient and
capable seaman they would mako him
fourth officer In three o. four years. and
II he proved to DO possessed OF sui.
acient courage. judgment and self
command. he might hope that in ten or
twelve years a ship would DO i~ntrustsd
10 him. The Captain OF the Orphsus.
with which the Pacific collided, says AZ
the ships grazed each other there was
no sign Of life on the decks Of the
PaeiAo-no answer to his hail. That is.
the Pacific was driving along without q
lookout. her boats on ono side pumped
full Of water 70 keep her from listing.
no oars in the boats. and not ssamsn
enough on board to launch a lfe-boat
in safety. 30 in . moonlit and starlit
night. on an almost smooth sea, the
ship 10 struck and goes down. carrying
With her two hundred lives, every one
as precious as that Of either Goodall or
Nelson. We mention the m Of this
firm Of ship because they arc
the real criminals. and we sincerely
hope the friends Of the dead, drowned
through their ~svarice and want OF care.
will prosecute them for damages until
they are % broken and crippled fnan-
cially that they can never again send q
ship 10 SCI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
uNwgLCoMg DISPATCHES

The enemies Of the present admins
tration are sorsly exercised nowadays.
One set in advance tells US what the
Presidents forthcoming message will
contain, with ~ much apparent conf
dsnes. - though they were P~riviledged
guests at the White House. and the
conndsntial advisers Of the President.
The New York Heruid. after abusing
the President for years. gets some ass
Of . news reporter to telegraph IN sdi-
torial from IL columns. wherein the
President 10 gravsly informed just what
he hsd better do hereafter to insure .
Republican success. The patience Of
tina, Journal is only squalled BY its cheek.
Il has fred its shots at the President
for years, and never yet provoked the
slightest notice; but IL still continues
Bullying. blufing and begging by turns;
and not con,en, with the circulation its
columns give to such matter. must. in
addition. telegraph IL all over the land.
We wonder what particular claim the
Heruid has to authorize ii to try to die
tate alike TO tho President and to the
intelligence Of the people Of the United
States. IL there any great statesmen at
IA. head Of the Huuid, or. ON the other
hand. is IL not evident hat IL il run by
a very ordinary corps Of writers; by men
who. on the Pacific coast, would he
called sharp and cunning. hut after all
only third or fourth-clasz writersi
There was originally no foundation
OF dignity in the Hru,L. and IL seems
to be an impossibility for Ii to acquire
any. Somehow. newspapers seem like
racs-horses- II they are not natural
tho~roughbreds, nj matter how they are
fed and governed. they can never make
n great race; indeed. they break down
with the exercise necessary to train them
for q strong race. We are willing the
Herald should run n big sheet. and CON-
mand all the influence possible. INIT we
do not care to have its opinions forced
upon us by telegraph. because We fancy
the political horizon is as clear from the
top Of Mount Davidson. as from the
iaists and slums Of rammany.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
TIKI NINETY AND NINE.

In the grand revival meetings Of the
famous Moody AMI Sankey. in both
England and America. . very attractive
and nagnsticslly influential feature Is
said TO DO the songs and singing Of San.
key. Among his most popular songs
IL Knocking At the Door," and "rhs
Ninety and Nine" The New York Sun
gives = very graphic and interesting do.
soription Of the great commencement
meeting Of the revival now 20 success
fully progressing in Brooklyn. from
which We copy the following extract
and hymn:
And now, for the hrst time. Mr.. San
key stepped forward to address the peo-
pie. asking all to join with him in q
prayer that music might become apow'
srful ally Of the Lord. "May we use."
prayed he, ''this little song Of The
Ninety and Nine to win many q soul to
you. y Lord, this afternoon. As you
have used IL in times past. Give us.
We oeseech you' u siBnt VI utsas
Shepherd going out from the full fold
to look for the one Lost sheep" His
manner Was pleasing. and his speech,
though lacking the earnsstness that
marks Mr.. Moody's, was more precise.
He sat down again TO the organ, and.
with sparklinp ave and form quiyering
-. ,hnuoh 18th .motion .ano the
"a 80 "a. -.
nymn,. pteiacinB WIN ny nno ,ioin
Luke that IL printed at the head oil the
mu,ic:
THE NIStTY AND NINE.
-. u..
nsIo'Se ny ""'P
A'@'
rhers were ninety and nine that sAfely lay, In
the steiier Of tbs fold.
the gates oigold;
Avsy on .hs moentsins nArs' away rum inc
~
.Lora. rAoa hast here Thy ninety and nine,
A.. thsy no. eoough for thss,"
'i ~, sss ssssa.s .ncs ,nM -. 1nis NINE
Asd although the rad 30 rough and .ieep.
is0 10 .hs d'ssrs 70 md ny sheep"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13

Tr railroad defaulisr woodruff. alias MILLER,
and wife are consolidating their property. Nr.
Miller vas half owner In The swamp land dis
tnet knovn ~ Tyler Island. t~wsntyeight miles
IRON ssenmento. California. having acquired II
they tradsd ace property In Brighton known -
the Friend vineyard for Loais winist's interest
IN Tylcr Island. giving wintsrs In addition
ItAsf propsrty and noasy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
MoL1rr Fonsu,r.- IT Carson .Ap

peal Of this morning says:
Mollis Forshay and her partner. Miss
Scott. have had u falling out, and Mollis
was arrested yesterday on complaint Of
Scott. who charged her with stealing q
carpet. The a was tried before JUS
tics Withersll and resulted In Mollis's
acquittal. We understand that she
would leave town last night.
We are afraid that Mollis's conversion
last Summer was not entirely thorough,
and that she will have to murder two or
three more men before her salvation can
DO considered sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13

And In scc ,rdsncs with Law and an order Of
The Board OF Directors made 90 the Ith day Of
October. 1875. % many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock ~ may be necessary. will BE- sold
81 public auction, ct the once Of said Company,
o. the hour cf two O'Clock ?. n. OF said day, 70
pay said d~elipquent asssssment thereon. 10.
erthcr with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
J.w. CLARK. Secretary
onace-Room No! I, <is California street, Ban
Francisco. California. Mo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
Cooking Range for Sale.

THE MAYNARD HOUSE. GOLD hill.
having closed, the excellent Cooling
Range heretofore In nee n offered for sale on
reasonable farms. Apply soon. mol n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
NEW ID

u OCR ISLAND GOLD AND
III silver Mining Company. Location Of
itihcipsi place Of business, San rrsnetses' CAL
ilotnlA.
Location Of works. Gold hin Mining District.
htorcy county. Nevada
lowing described stock, on account OF Assers-
ment mo: % levied on the fth day OF Octo.
bsr, 1873, the several amounts set opposite the
nance OF the respective shareholder. - fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
Attention, Sarsfield Guard,

VoU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO Az.
semele 81 your Armoy, Minsrsf Union
Hall. Gold Hill, on TUESDAY, Noysnber
10Th. al , o'clock 4. ~. 70 participate 10 the
By order OF CAPT. COs0ROvR.
IN wALsu. D.. y. MIA Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
NOTICE.

IL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"a the Consolidated Virginia mine and c.
D. shan. for lab . performed In October, 1913.
viii plssse call fcr the ame. or give an order,
before November Is, 1878. Per order
JAMES q. PAIR. Superintendent.
virEinia, New, November II. ISIS. NIL I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13

SAN LEE. the chinaman who 10 In jail 1t IN.
rska Awaiting the action Of the Grand Jury
upon = charge Of housshrssting. 10 hugely dis.
Gusied with his country men. the .seutlnel"
says. Who appear 10 have deserted him In tho
responded b, bic call. and . few da,s aga. ' his
bnodlng over the insratitnde o: hil Celestial
brethren, In . moment OF observation he ssix-d
q butcher knife and severed his cue elose 20 thu
scalp. and ~ he handed the d~ismemberei braid
10 sheriff GILMORE, exclaimed: "D-d China.
man. Ne al same now Mclean man."
TUX stage nom Bull Run. which arrived d
Elio lsst Tuesday night. brought dovn from
tn. Blue jseket mill. 81 that place. ave bare Of
bu'lien. yaiucd q s5.t3, VI. This 10 the second
shipment since the recent startipG Of the mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
HOUSE ron RENT.

IN GOLD HILL. CONTAINS FOUR FUR
nlshed rooms. Apply 70 bsnk OF c.lifor.
ME. Gold Hill. nos I've
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
lsIR 10 81.

ERox THE RIsIpRxoE OF ". ". fua.
E Lsy. near Oantck's lumber yard. Upper
Cola Hill, . Linnst Bird. with yellow feathers
on the bsek. bstveeu the wings. 10 vsU tame.
a liberal reward viii Be sivsn for The rssun Of
nola q W. W. TUHNKY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
BONN.

rAULKNfR--Ia virginia City. November o. 10
tho wife OF william Faulkner. Q daughter.
LRwlS-in Pine DRIVE. November 10, 10 the
wife of Robert Lewis. Q con.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-13
MARRIED.

TfNKER-McCARrY--In Virginia City. No.
vtmter II. At the rssidenee % seymour Pix.
Icy. by the Rev. Bishop Whitaker. W. W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15
A Strange Reunion.

The following episode occurred at
Massillon on Thursday Of last week. On
a street near the spot where the tent of
Barnum's show was pitched, two men
approached each other, and when about
ten feet apart, both stopped and stood
for moment gazing at each other in
mute establishment, when they rushed
each into the others arms, and like two
maniacs Rugged and kissed each other;
then separating, they took another look
and went through the same unrestrained
operation; and while they stood hand in
hand third man approached, and on
seeing them, he came up, stared at them
a moment when they noticed him, and
the trio went through the same frantic
and loving motions, shaking hands,
laying on and hugging each other in
turn. At first we thought the men were
drunk, but upon further observation,
and on approaching the group, we
learned the facts were these. The two
who first met were DR.. j. r. Gardner,
of Brookfeld, in this county, and John
Shang, boss canvasman with the Bar
mum show; both had been for three
years inmates of the Ohio Penitentiary,
where from day to day they had marched
side by side, without daring to speak
word to each other. Shang had been
sent from Carrollton for killing man in
a general fight, and the people of Car
rollton regarded him as innocent, but
circumstantial evidence led the Judge to
send him up. Gardner will be remem-
bered as having been sentenced from
Canton nearly four years ago. Shang
was released several months before
Gardner, and they had never met to
speak, from the time they first saw each
other in the prison until last Thursday.
The third man, now travelling for some
Columbus establishment, was for long
time guard in the penitentiarJ, and both
Shang and Gardner had been under his
supervision they hung about his neck
and called him their dearest friend, and
said he was the kindest and best guard
that ever stood in the walls of the Ohio
Penitentiary. The whole transaction
was very touching, and we can confident
1y assert that not one of the men was
under the influence of liquor in the
slightest degree, nor were their actions
prompted by any but earnest emotions,
natural under the circumstances. STARK
Co 90 ! Democrat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15
Twenty LasheS.

On June /. James Warren was sen
fenced to three months imprisonment
and forty lashes. to be delivered III two
patches of twenty each, for the crime OF
rape upon a little girl. Yesterday morn
ing the prisoner received the first twenty
lashes. A little after O'Clock, the pr1s-
oner, James Warren, was brought from
his cell. He walked into the hall with
firm step and removed his coat, waist
coat, and shirt, and stepped to the TIL
angle, to which he was hung strapped, SO
that it was impossible for him to move a
limb. The prisoners were then called Il In
and ranged round three sides OF the hall.
There were present the Sheriff, Deputy
Sheriff, DR.. Richardson, the jail surgeon,
and the reporters Of the morning papers.
At $50 the Sheriff took the cat, which
consisted of nine lashes Of whip cord,
each having knot on the end, and
handed it to the executioner, who was
one of the prisoners of the jail. lime
was given by the Sheriff, and Mr.. Ewing,
turnkey, was stationed as counter. Inc
executioner showed some nervousness,
but on receiving encouragement struck
the first blow upon the prisoners
shoulders, high up and close to the
leather collar which was placed round
his neck. The second blow, which was
delivered with the full strength of the
executioner's arm, fell in the same place,
and the executioner, who now appeared
to have full command OF his powers, de-
ivered the third blow in the same To-
cality. The Sheriff whispered to him to
strike lower, and the next blow was
given below the former ones. The fifth
was given still lower, and the sixth was
struck in the same place. Up to this
the prisoner remained silent, but his
heavy painting showed that he was suffer
ing severely. On receiving the seventh
stroke the prisoner moaned, and he con-
tinued moaning during the rest of the
punishment, and kept moving his head
from side to side with quick mechan-
ical motion. His srfferings were intense,
his muscles were distended, and he
struggled to free himself from the iron
grip that held him to the trian gle, as
stripe after stripe of the cat descended
upon his back. No cry escaped his lips,
but his agonizing moan showed that he
was suffering, and when the turnkey an
nounced twenty his back, from the neck
to the waist, was one ivid mass, red,
swollen and bleeding. Every knot on
the lash had cut into the prisoners back,
producing wound about an eighth of
an inch in length. AS soon as the pun
ishment was over the prisoner was re-
leased, and trembling in every limb, he
was led back to his cell. Toronto
Leader.