davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
Railroad-C Cheyenne.

We find the following in . late number
of the Cheyenne Leader. We repubiish
1t with pleasure. Cheyenne is growing
very rapidly ~ weslthand population, and
If rad from Montana 10 that poins wefe
finished II would be . crest railroad cen.
ire: WET
.we invite the people Of Eastern Mon
sana to Look this way for railroad connec-
tion. Al this roiut two competing roads
meet. Thi. is . great advantage. ard
ought moi 10 be overlooked. The route
from here Ia the Yellowstone is knnwn to
he practicable. 10 hundreds OF our citizens
and would run through good country
thc entire Siistance-whicr is estimated al
less than 300 mics. How far from the
po;nt ~ that river where road from
cheyenne would necessarially strike j..
n Bnzeman or Helena. we are nnahlc t"
sav. But there are plenty of persons. We
suppose. living in that part of Montana.
who are thoroughly scquainied with the
country north Of that river, and give q
nrc,tv clear idea If the distance. We CO.
timste the distance Say from the month
Of the Big Horn to Helena. AT ahout 2tO
miles. Now If railroad is practicable
that countrv-'hen the whole
route il feasible. We confidently pre-
dict that the line of railroad from G hev-
enne tn the North Platte River will be
RIM within the present year. and work he
run on the grade. When finished that
f.r. B,zeman and Helena will he from
one hundred TO one hundred and twenty
f We miles nearer 10 railroad commun'ca-
ton. By pushing work On the Monta""
end of the line that Is. grading and tieire
he road he'd. would necessaria'ly hasten
The extension of the road north of thc
north Platte to meet the Montana
end of the rial. Now what We suggest
is, that the people of Eastern Montana
proceed without dc:ay. and ascertaia how
much Territorial and county AID will he
voted to assist it. AT this end 1t IS i'm
portant for some parties to know some
hing about these things. it Montana
wants railroad connecting it with the
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific rail.
roads. at an early day. We hope I" hear
:efinitelv from there in due time about
these matters,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

In the Financial Review for 1875 flor .
hound copy Of which we are Indebted to
tn publishers. VIII lam B. Dana l. Co. o
New York. Is . ststrm. MT Of the business
failures in the United States ios 1874. The
whOe number was 5,S3O, aud tile whole
sm0unt ri liabilities $l55. 239. coo. This
h ~, 600 600 less liabilities ts,an er. in
voIvtsi In the failures Of 1878. and &3l, :
600 900 greater than those Of 1879. Il is
ia little strange that Penney lvx.ia, gen.
orally regat.led ~ the most prosperous
state N the Union. heals the list with gu
failures and S34. AT 200 liabilities. New
YMk city comes next. with, 645 failure.
and go. $50 600 liabilities; New York
state hal 573 failures, with Oniy SO. PCS
600 liabilities; Massachusetts, 4l8 failures.
with 80. 600 .OtO liabilities: Ohio 343
f,iIur. g, with s,4sl 600 liabilities; 1 linois
a32 fs,lur.s. with 81. $40 900 liabilities ;
Louisiana 80 failures. with 81 .429. QUO
liabilities; Michigan 2S6 faiiur.s. wmh94,-
At .0CO liabilities; Missouri: l75 failures.
with - O6l 600 liabilities; Caiiiornia oS
failures. eth 81 OIL 0OO liabilities. tn.
~ cunt OF liabilities In the single state Of
Pennsylv.nia more than il,oss IL the nine
Western states OF Jllino 8, In..ian., lava.
4 nsss, Athix y. M,nneeota, Missouri.
Ncbrsska .uh Ohio PIT together.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

TN German Government. has received
A memorial from the Protestant clergy o.
spain, saying that the liberty OF worship
n threatened. It is eaid that similar me
fnor1als have been sent TO other Protestant
powers Of Europe and the United States
The intercess,on OF the Protestant powers
IL akked for those priests who embraced
the reformed religion and married while
the Republic was in existence, as by the
recsnt decree such marriages have been
declared null and void.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
ADHESION OF STATES.

Congress has sdmitted Colorado ano
New Mexico - States. The vote on ,ht
ratification Of the Constitutions Of these
two new States does not take place till
next year. We regard this action Of Con
81 8 q eminently proper, and it will have
the tendency to increase the growth 81
both. The Government: will, also, he re-
lieved Of much responsibility and expense
n keeping up Territorial governments
Montana, when railruad connections srt
secured, will also be knocking Al the dOol
Of Congress for admission. We feel con-
.vincsd that in five years from this date.
~ will have sufficient population to be
tdmiilted in the great family Of States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

CONGRESS- adjourned yesterday. Thu
Senate remains in extra session 10 act on
treaties and nominations made by the
President they will, doubtless, adjourn
In the cOurse OF wetk. All Of the newly
elected Senators. twenty three in number.
including Andy Johnson. will be sworn
10. Governor Booth, Senator, it is under
stood. will continue to hold his office Of
Governor of California. till the next SEES
sion of Congress. which meets on the
hsst No ,day in December next. His sa'
sry - Governor is 81 000in gold and furn
isl,sd house. whereas his pay as Senator
will be lcss and In greenbacks.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

lfoen i,tted ont for he purpose Z! proving
the Truth or falsity Of this belief. bat %
far none have sucesedsd 10 settling the
Question satisfactorily. Whatsoever may
I've ,,s mir sral, there Is no question = q
|its agricultural and pastoral advansasea.
All who have passed throush y bear tes
,imony to the c1istepce OF hne
streams of water aud splendtd agr'-
cultural and meadow lands: which will
some day support ~ i,rnaenss population
Il is costempi..ed by the Clover nmeo'
Ito establish . military post on the 1ei'
low, stone, ut the mouth Of Powder Tives'
The coming season. which, it 3ohe. will
greatly aid in settling DIP the country,
which is not now practicable because OF
the incursions o. the Stout and other
hostile tribes of Indians A. al Mon
tan,ans are interested in knowing some:
Thing Of tile Eastern portion Of their Ter
ri,ory. we give the following brief de-
scrip,ion, the truth of which Is vouched
for by Fort Abraham Eincoll CORES
pendent Of st. Paul Pioneer:
The B e H,rn valley alone u suscep-
,ible Of supporting a population Of ten
thousand souls; the river from the eastern
basc of the mountains to its mouth, being
one hundred miles in length, the valley
having On average width Of eight miles.
with q rich, black alluvial soil. 1nex.
haustible quantities Of timber skirt the
river. and ABUNDANCE of fine groves at the
foot hills.
1.-THE Little Horn, for agricultural pur.
pose. is not inferior to the Big Horn.
It flows into the latter stream forty miles
east Of the base Of the mountains. Aud
the hills ON either side have dense
growth of hard pine wood.
South Of the Little Horn we enier the
three branches of the Tongue river, Ger
family One Tie most desirable locs6Ons for
farming PURPOSES IN Moniana-arich soil,
great bodies If pine, immense bodies OF
good coal. hundreds of sparkling br'"ks,
alive with speckled trout, and the prairie
covered with myriais Of buffalo and elk.
North Of The Big Horn. towards the
Yellowstone, the country is rich beyond
description. Pryor's Gap Creek. Clnrk's
Fork, and many other tributaries Of the
Yellowstone, are capable Of cultivation.
Here is the garden spot of slI the Ter
hundred and fifty miles in
extent from south to north; commencing
ut Fort Phil Kearny, and stretching north
to the emigrant crossing of the Yellow
stone, within thirty.fiyc miles of Booze.
man city. The country is neutral, NO
Indian reservations touching IT.
the Big Horn NJ 'untsins. like the
Black Hills. (oefore Clusters cxpedition)
are mystery. no white men having pene
trate,i them beyond The f.Mt hills. They
are distant range in themselves, Con-
near Platte bridge, one hundred
and twenty miles ives, Of Fl. Larimie.
ard running due north to the Yellowstone
liver, u distance of founr hundred miles.
Their average width is eighty miles. They
have only beer entered by war parties "f
Sioux. Cheyenne and Arrappahd( in their
against the Snake Indians in
The Wind river country. Indians state
that the mountain is quite level after
r. aching the summit. interpreted with
bcautifui parks, and lakes Astounding with
trout without eyes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

ArREronr train of eight teams came !"
from Pocatello this morning. and will b.
followed BY another in day or two.
This e the point where several OF our
freiehters have been win,ering their stock
and their arrival thus early ind'
cs,cs preparations for 81 unusually
large freight,ng business this summer
and almost immediate start north
1C0rinne Mail.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
s'Tlle Poor"

Many Of the ritezens OF Montana ar
complaining of their hard lot. but their
ar much harder times in the States. Al
an evidence IF suffering poverty, We give
below an article published in the St. 10.
seph, Mo Herald. Of the 10th OF Febru
ary, which SHOWS that poverty prevails
there to an alarming extent:
"The Mayor is besieeed with applica
lions for relief. Families are sick, star
wing, freezing. Men who have earned
good livines heretofore are without EN-
pl0yment, and their wives and children
are without food or clothing.
yesterday notice Was given OF a
woman and five children, on lower Fourth
street, who Dire without food. clothing 81
fuel. and must inevitably perish unless
assistance is rendered. On Bartlett street,
between Fifth and Sixth, is a man who
has been confined to his bed for five or
six weeks. with scarcely particle OF
clothing to cover him In the came house
are his wife. his widowed daughter, and
a yong baby; and all Of :hcm have no.
enough 10 keep life in stout man forty
light horrs. Up on Louis street is anoih.
er case of terrible destitu,ion, to which
attention was being directed last evening
These are but few among scores existing
in the city
1.-THE Mayor has but little money at his
to be used for charitable pnrp0
es, and he must manage that little A.
as possible. We know that
he feels as deeply as any MN could for
these unfortunate people. ard would re-
|ievc all if in his power 1t is not pleas
ant for pubic mar to have hrs door
bfseiged daily by women and children
for bread. and it is far less 60 when one is
powerless.
1.-The means Of relief must COME from
The citizens. They must contribute, and
literally at that, or long before the Idts
# March have passed, we shall have
heard Of cases Of death by starvation IN
freezing that will forever cast q blot upon
he fair fame Of st Joseph. and cause
humanity 10 blnsl, for ITSELF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
|l776. THE centennial. 1876.
Philadelphia, April 10, 1875.

Messrs. Woo!man and I.arget, Dom
missioners have addressed the following
letter 10 Mrs. $. B. BOWEN. 5f the Ladies
Executive Centennial; Committee:
HELENA, NJ, T., Feb 16, 1875.
Mrs. s. B. Bowen, Bohemian:
DEAR MADAM. At the suggestion o.
Mr.. Largely. we used your name as the
agent for Gallatin county to solicit and
r.. .eive contributions to the Mineral ann
Natural Curiosity Cabinet we propose
collecting for exhibition at the Cent n
NAL In 1876. We trust you can make Il
conv. nent to serve through Mr. Bowen.
I matted you, to-day, copy OF tn
daily Herald aud Independent, giving
the names OF persons suthOriz u to assist
in making the collection. ! have also
ri,ten to all the other pap"rs i" thu Ter
ritory, rpqm sting them to publish the list
1t agents and to assist us in the work hy
local notices from time to time during tn.
coming S. asOn.
In receiving quartz specimens. pleas
take the name aud post Office address OF
contributors, name Of lode, di,trict
county arr asaay valu" when known.
In a Ca...,rt such ~ we will get up.
ofe will present the best appearance H.
quite large specimens, from five to TWEEN
ty-dve found pieces, WI ich will b.
e,n,ugh 10 repres. the mines. exc. p,
those wei known and Developed. or IT,.
specimens v.ry rich In minerals. when.
u it Is the pleasure If the contributor. 1t
will be well to receive in specimens from
live to one Hundred pouh' is. IL mines
obtaining differ nj varieties Of z OIL pay
ing ore, it is desirable to obtain specis
mems o! each kind.
Mark specimens with temporary mlrks.
~ tags or 9th rwi-e, rs they will not b.
p rmanently marked before rescni"s
Tor tear OF the marks be-
coming damaged by transit.
U.s.. your your judgment about discard
ing 50. cI,nrns offered ~ worthy of exhl-
i,,tion, AID IN RECEIVING and making mem.
Oi Natural CuriOsilirs.
AS We desire 70 max. rs greet display
,s possible. we desire you to GIT not only
x0ld, silver. lead and copper ore. but Oi
alI.the min, ra's in your county.
Urge contributions to be made at as
early DAY o. convenient, Us nothing will
be re, eiv.d for exhibition after the 3lst
lay Of Mar h. 1876. AMI it will he neces-
sary to ship what we e4liibit during tile
coming season.
In the display Of grain. one bushel of
The best Wheat, Barley, Rye and Oats
from each cou ~ will he a sufficient
qrantity to rrpr. sent the Territory. Be-
tore the grain crop Of this year is harvest
I'd will write you the pleasure OF III.
Commissioners concerning the display
they wish made.
We would be pleased to have you com.
municate any sug2' s'io"s you may hav.
t. make. r, lating to the C abinet We pro-
pose collecting. or upon any other Gen.
temnisl subject.
Yours, respectfully.
J. p. WOOLMAN.
U. 8. Centennial Com. tor Moutana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

JocoL Ellif OF The firm o. Ellis q Da'
via. has been seriously i'll. but is now bet
Ter. For several days the Dumerousf friends
Of NJ Ellis entertained serious fesrs that
he would not recover. but all entertain
The hope that. he will soon be at bis &C
customed place of business. The loss OF
Jacob Ellis would he serious one to tins
community. Is he hes . host OF warm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
Flood I'm Tennessee:

CmcrxyArT, March 1.-The CONNER.
cial SD. cial from Bridgeport, Alabama
says the greatest flooi since that OF 1867
il sweeping down the Tennessee valley
All the lowlsnd near Chattanooga ART
an! there Is great loss o.
property. Every raiIroad leading into
the city is badly washed! aud the Who'll
81. ton subm ryed, while the bridges arr
zone Il, every direction. Tne river Is still
rising.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
FROM CHICAGO.


No part Of the route from Bismarck to
Helena would touch an. Indian reservation.
The road 10 unexccptionsble.-wo0l. "a
Ter ana grass in abundance through the
entire dietance; and fifty miles sisgine
less than by the Corinne route, and . saw
ing in the aggregate ot six hundred and
eleven miles of irayel.''
The establishment of mail service on
his route would give ~ mails At least on.
lay quicker than they are now delivered.
and it would greatly aid in settling and
developing the country between here and
Bismarck As the Northern Pacific hal
come to . s.ands,ill, and no prosp ct OF
its extension for a number of years, thu
establishment of mail line il the neg
hest thing for this country. A line oi
stages on this route would enable gu,
citizens TO fs~ch the E4st quicker than il
now possible. snd the r'ute is over coun.
~ much more picturesque snd fertile than
vic Corinne. If this route was establish
ed We think the cost to the government
for carrying the mails would be less in
The aggrr9ate. and Montana would b
greatly benefited by the increased nGMs,e,
II travellers. Farming lands along the
Uute would speedily be occupied, aud The
settlements thus maze would induce pros
pect0rs n thoroughly expiore ANA dew. lop
he county lying adjacent 10 the rad.
TIE developments thus made would be Of
~ much benefit u the country q lAsg.
that u certainly would be good move on
the part Of the Government to establish
lhe Tuuae We tTust that Dels &c Magin-
ME will give tina subjeci his attention, =,
lay It before the Postal Del grtnieut. In.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

K correspondent of the Independent
urges the building of . railroad from Car
roll 10 Helena. He is Meaghcr county
man. The Missonlian wants n railroad.
and thinks 1 connection with the North
crn Pacific Railroad the best and most f.
vo,able. The Helena and Deer Lodge
pspers favor north anC south road. II
we had q choice We should say
connect with the Z. P. and Kansas Pacific
at Cheyenne, but give US railrcad connec-
ton, lei II be where it may.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

TIE Inier:Ocean's Washington special
psys that at a Calumet meeting the ques.
lion OF An extra session was discussed ana
~. President announced positively thai
HI would not call a session even it the
sundrv Civil Service, River aud Harbor
and Deficiency bills all failed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
The Di9 Horn Country.
From the Independenl.

There his been IT thr past ten year
: certain amount OF mystery connected
with The Big Horu c0snlrfy. Iraveless
throsgh tAst COUNTRY have repnried The
ex!ssencs Of gOid and other me'als. and
frOm dime % time have come rumou Of
the dlscSvesy Of rich misss. Las lhese
runnss have been quickly dtspsllsl Not
this, there has hesa hng-
1slee. sadea1ed belief In the uninds q
'hossssds thst ~ ~ Nm of tho Black
Hiils aed ~ Bis Hora wxs pns Of The
Ftchess b minsrals thaa cosld - soand ~
lhis soati1enL vasieas sSDedlajuos 49,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
Surrender Of the Cheyennes.

LEAvExwoRrH, Kansas, F.h. %.-
The following dispatch was rec 'ived vi
Department Headquarters to-day from
[ heycnne, Wyom'rg:. Stone Calf mas
rome in here to surrender himself and thu
whole Cheyenne tribe, about l 600. with
two German white women. The mai'
hody is still three days travel from hire
aud shall send m ambulance out TO- NOR
row to bri, ( IN the white women csp'ivts
Stone Calf has agree that they shall Civ
up their arms and ponies, 30 into camp,
and attend daily roll call. tirsy B. ard,
Heap. Of Birds, and all the chiefs exec p'
Medicine Water. are with s 0,e Calf.
THOMAS II. NELL.
Brcvet brig. Gen. Comm 'nding.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

We have been cent cory Of the Weekly
iniependent, and have no hes'tsncy i"
pronoupcing II the best printed paper IN
the Territory. 1T docs ones eyes go'd 10
look at the fresh, clean print Of its pages.
We are glad 10 note the success OF tn's
stefliu1 newspaper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
BY Telegraph.


CHICAGO, Ifaich 2. "A specidi fron'
Sioux City says there is great excitement
in that vicinity and in Dakota over the
exports brought by two returned Black
Hill miners. both Of whom are well
kaown and reliable men. They represent
gold plentiful and that the miners now IN
these hills have had no trouble with lnfi'-
ans and hays winfered comfortably. An
immc~se emigration to the hills is expeeteu
this sDrinp.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
For 1875.

We present to oaf patrons this week the
COURIER In an enlarged form and cons'o'
ably ithprved In its typograph'es' up.
pearance. Il il our intention. ana ena''
he our constant aim. to make the paper
worthy the liberal support We are rece'v'
ing and Of the community IN which u u
published.
In the editorial management OF the
naper We have the services OF the moe'
experienced writer 10 the Territory
Major. JOHN r.. BRUCE
who viii! give his undivided attention to
the same.
Arrangements have been made to secure
regular correspondence from oil principal
points in the Territory:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
From the New North. West.

from the New North. West
STocK men intern lis. that rs yet, very
few cattle have persisted hardly np t.
the sve,age VI other winters The mi!dness
Tor severity 81 nsSt month viii d6acrfniDt
the matter.
Notwithstanding the unusual amount
Of snow in this county. there is only
about half as much on Pleasant Valley
Div,d.. as last year. and the c.'ackes arr
running without any interruption. II this
continues the Case. the fre,ghters will &c,
over early.
Las, Sunday the Presbyterian churci,
in this city was opened for worship. Tits
y handsome Gothic building 30x50 feet.
wi,ha spire s. or 20 feet high. The au-
Idi,oriun is 2Ox4o feet with arched c.4iling
|2O feet in the clear The seats are ar
ranged in two blocks with an isle wide
in the centre and a,sles 81 feet wide on
the side next the walls. 1t will seat as
now arranged $50 people.
From the Daily Herald 2d.1
The Territorial Auditor. Mr.. Sol. Star
arrived last evening with the archives If
his ottice. The Secretary will arrive this
|evening.
last year about $40 tons of silver ore
were shipped from Beaverhead county to
Salt Lake City. Omaha. ga, FfsnciscO
aud other markets. which Melted The " !.
ers, after paying all expenses, about $20O
per ton. making the nice little sum Of
100000.
One Ed. Cole. blacksmith of this city.
on Sunday night last, in the St. Louis
brewery. Rodney street. shot at Louie
Haggie, and came near putting his light
ut, the ball just grazing his neck Colo
has lef, town and ofIceres are after him
with warrant.
Sale Of Bonds.
Az advertised. the sale If Lewis and
Clarke bon''s was opened At the Court
81 ,uae this morning. Five thousand dol
lars were s.'ld to Nj. Schultz, of Madi.
son. 1t EST cents. The Commissioner.
then adjourned the sale until o'clock to
morrow afternoon. The bonds are 10
bear 10 per cent. interest. and ought Il
sell nearly vi par.
Grew Agency.
| Mr.. A. B. No,ewsre, blacksmith at The
Cnw Agency. favored % with 4 call yes
terday evening. He speaks enthusiastically
of Agent Clspp. and etates that his III,
ADMINISTRATION Of Indian affairs is conducted
IN military principles, with the military
left out. In reply TO inquiries ~ to the
-everal under appointees at the Agency.
we learned that with one or two excep.
lions all were hf0ugh; from Kansas, and
we're selected with regard to their anslIi.
tcsiiaDs for tne,r different positions.
Mr. Olspp wss mn officer in the late war.
and hts soldier knowledge 10 s.id n stand
min In good part 10 dealing With The
!, Government wardss under die charge.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

A GREAT fissure recently appeared ~
the eafth near Gold Hill. Nevada, wh'ch
daily increase in length. width and depth
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

Only about 80 per cent of the tickets OF
the Louisville Lottery were sold anu 'he
prises we're scaled down accordingly:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

SAY Francisco papers speak g'owingl,
Of the sa1. cod. bob alresdy spent on tie
Mare Island Navy Yard.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

As many Of our friends have interested
in behalf of the COURIER, in
extending it's circulation, we desire to
make It an object for every one to do 20,
did offer the following
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05
New Mail Route Proposed.

A Fort Lincoln correspondent of the
St. Paul Pioneer suggests that the Govern
mcnt would find it more economical 10
send the Mnntara mails by the Northern
cute, and gives the following figures 10
sustain his opinion, and asserts that he
knows them to Ike nearly correct:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-05

FNON CHICAGO.
r. Bismarck. via ST. Paul. Il 600
To Yellowstone river (mOuih
Powder river,. ............. 2O6
TO Big Bend of Muse lcshell... 81
To Hell, na...- .................m... 175