davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
The Interstate Rins nsteh-sesrs
Of she New Yerksss.

The Interstate Rins Mateh-Resrs
Of she New Yerksss.
NEW YoRx. June 29.-rhs inter.
State rice match between the teams Of
California and New York. took place On
Saturday. New York was represented
by u mon Of Company D. who shot at
Creedmoor. and California was repre-
ssntsd by IL men from Company Z,
First California Infantry. who shot at
Melross, California. The winning com.
pany Is to receive the title Of the cham.
pion company. The ranges were 800
and 600 yards, each contestant To have
seven shots, the highest aitainabls score
Of oach man Is &c, and Of n team, 672.
The shooting Of tho New York team at
Creedmoor was very creditable. The
aggregate score at 200 yards. was ass
points; at 500 yards. 253 points, max.
ing the total score at both ranges 4Ss
points. The individual scores were as
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho Great International Rine
Match Tho Americans Ahead ~


DUBLIN, June 29.-Tho great intsrna-
tional riho match Is opened ut Dolly
Mount. The weather Is unfavorablc
for the contest, being hazy and threat.
ening rain. Both teams aro in excellent
health. The American team selected in
New York will decide the battle. All Of
them aro In good trim and the reserve
men will not he required. The vicinity
Of tho range is thronged with thousands
Of spectators from all parts Of Great
Britain. Many noted marksmsn are
present mud the ladies well represented.
There is no confusion or noise among
the immense crowd who silently and
with intense interest watch their move
ments in preparation for the contest.
The greatest interest Is conferred IN the
American team. whose every move Is
closely noted and commented upon.
Their admirable discipline in their con-
certed action. is everywhere praised.
The arrangements OF the committee are
perfect. and but little delay occurred in
opening tho match. which was coin
mencsi at II 80 A. n. by tho Irish team.
the first shot scored being n center
shot for tho Irish team. The
Weather previous to the commencement
Of shooting at tho 900 yards range
changed. and became ine and clear.
The enthusiasm is great. The score on
the line ut 900 yards range, resulted in
u decided advantage for the Americans.
The score Is as follows: American team.
327; Irish team. 292. This gives the
Americans o lead on both scores OF "a
points. The o on the SOo yards
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

range being 337 for tho Americans to
33S for the ITish. The excitement Is
intense.
Another Account.
DrpLIs. June 29.-ll A. M.-Thsre is
a largo attendance ut Dollymount to
witness the great shooting contest be-
tween the American and Irish rifemen.
The road leading from the city to the
scene Of shooting for some three miles,
was crowded during the morning with
people. Tho American and Irish flags
were displayed on all sides. Tho
weather 10 hazy and q high windis blow
ing. Noon-The firing began soon af-
ter II o'clock. ut the 800 yards ranged
A detachment Of the Goth regiment act
a s markers. Nearly half tho shots have
now been fired. but so close ars the
scores that 1t is impossible to anticipate
the result at the present range. Both
sides are doing fne work, and nearly
oil Of tho shots ore bulls eyes.
lr. M.-The firing at tho 800 yards
range has been completed and the result
is one point in favor Of the Irish team.
The total scores stand rs follows: Amer
icans-S37 points; Irish, 1913. Indi.
vidual scores were: Americans-Fulton
5s, Daken IS, Yale 50, Gildersloevc &c,
Coleman &c, Bodino 90; total, 337.
Irish-Polloek so, Wilson s.. johnson
IS, Hamilton SO, Miller So, McKcnna
90; total. 33S.
Or. M.-The teams are now firing at
900 yards range. 90 Of 90 shots being
fired by each aud the Americans arc IL
points ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

PIrsR's OrERA HousE. - Hooloy's
celebrated comedy company, from
Hooley's Theater. Chicago will make
their appearance ut the Opera House,
Virginia. ne,t Monday evening. July
9Th. as per announcement. II we may
Judge from their success in San Fran
cisco, where they have just completed
an unusually successful engagement OF
four consecutive weeks, our people have
a feast Of enjoyment in store for them.
They will open with BARLEY Campbell's
great play Of ''ultimo," which is a re-
iiex Of life among the miners and stock
brokers OF the Pacific coast, which.
from the number Of local hits and incl
dents with which ii abounds. possesses
unusual interest. Tho sale Of reserved
seats will begin on Friday ut 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
Ok ruE Co,sr or BlR.BEE.Es.- In In
teresting discussion, in which beer
glasses were tho principal argument
ussd. occurred oil the old Barbary Coast
South L ST.. Virginia, last night, II All
started from the mild i~nsinu"tion, by
the proprietor Of a popular place OF re-
sort, that one OF his customers was a
..ronuder." The latter took umbraee
al the soft impeachment and proceeded
to move that he was a ''squarer' by
pitching tnmblers promiscuously. Two
broken heads. q Hood Of light let ill., and
Al "a hl.n1 lHf ont
wIx CLuB.-Andy Hassertythe genial
mi,ologist who disPenses cooling be'er-
ages at tho Fashion Saloon over the
WAY from the NEWS office. has a very
hnc fejee war club which was sent TO
him AS a token Of regard by prince bus
teeshead, the great var-chiof OF the '"h-
nibal Islands. II is made OF some very
solil Kind Of wood much resembling
mahoQony, AMI looks n IL its powers OF
p~,rsuasion in skilliul hands would be
immense.
WILL Nor TuHS Orr.-we learn that
the invitation extended by the City oil
Virginia to tho Gold Hill Miners union'
To ioin in the procession during u ~,
proaching celebration Of the Fourth oi
.iuly. will not DO likely to be accepted
nj. so man Of the members Of the Union
belong TO other organizations. that the
Union would not be fairly represented
an the occasion. The information Is
not official. however, M cannot thefe-
fore DO vouehed for.
Accrpkxr.-A man named Johh S'e-
pbenson was considerably bruised about
the shoulders and left ankle, I" the
I.von Mill AMI Mining Company's mill,
DAYTON. last Friday night, by a erowbir
with which he was trying TO throw a
belt of a pulley. becoming entansieu
and being sent spinning round with the
pulley. knocking him down ana muir
ing him as stated.
w,rcnN,s.-Ata meeting OF the o'oid
Hill Fantasies. held last evening. o
Waterman was appointed to sec 'na'
none Of tho costumes belonging 10 ,ne
company should be stolen between TINS
time and the approaching celebration oil
the Fonrth VI July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
One thousand Dollars or More.
TAPE WoR NJ
Removed in Two Hours,

WI It'll HRAD COMPLETE. OR NO TX.
wv pence. In addition 10 the large pumber
who nndersiand the cause OF their distress aud
gradual decline. hundreds Of persons ON this
roasi are dragging out . wreiehed existence
dying BY inchcs-from what they suppose To
be dyspepe .. bat what 10 IN reality the effect
81 this terrible parasite In the stomach.
Thoas suffering from an unnatural appftiie.
weak stomach. indigestion, weak mental state
Q futterIDg rsntatiOn around The heart, poor
memory. nervou. debility. dlmness of eight,
occasional dizziness. ETC.. are advised 10 call
before their system becomes reduced beyond
recovery. 40 these are zone Of the prominent
indications sftapewom. Ny cure 10 psrma.
nent. and I avoid the starving process and do.
iain the patient bu. 4 couple 81 hours irom
businers. Medicine cent to any part OF the
country. Patients treated at their residence
when preferred. once hour. from 2 70 and
6toT =. n. oh. CLOSE
No. sfa Mi,sion street. near Fourth. san Ynn.
cisco. Isis sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

CERrAisrr ,-when . man undertakes TO
make his own investments for future need, he
4, Obliged TO assume that he will have time TO
complete them. That 10. he must assume - .
certainly the very thing Whose uncertainty
GAUGES him TO make Irovis:on at all. But u he
in.urvr his life and then lives to old age. the
policy win pove q better cash Investment than
h~ eau easily make In any other manner. taking
into account u. freedom fDm all and every
hazard. If he dies early. the object of making
q ptsl.ion for hi. family II Instantly attained.
In.nre in the New York Life,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
N,rIo>AL GrAnp T,poEr SHOOTING.

NATIONAL GUARD TARGET Suoorihd.-
The following is the score made by a
picked team OF twelve members Of the
National Guard. As will DO seen. the
score at 800 yards, is i've points better
than the Sumner Guard. while the latter
beat tho Nationals 10 points, at 200
yards. The National boys are conf
dent that had they practiced as much at
200 as they did at 800 yards. during the
past year. their score at the former dis.
lance would also have been better than
the Summers. As stated in yesterdays
Ngws. two, ut lcast. OF the best shots in
the company, were not able to take n
hand in the target shooting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
s%r,r,ox,nr Ann J,wnnr.-J. BiM.r,hail.

nj the Gold llill Post-ofice store. 10 sole agent
for all the san Francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicalr.
magazines. ETC.. received ~ ro0p ~ publi,hsd.
and delivered in any part 81 Blank
hooks OF every description made TO order at
short notice. Gold and silver watches, clvcks.
and a nnc assortment Of jewelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well done. large stock
VI toy. AMI fancy goods. Bee regular advsr.
tiscment In another column. lele
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

MiSER.. ATTENTION something new. The
New York Life Insurance Company now In.
-urc mlnrrs. Apply at General Agency Once,
Rooms I and ., Mares Building, Virginia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

1IxronrASr.- lndor'el by the Medical prcs
~fcp-Iou. DIR. WIN. Halle Bal-am Tor the Lung
diseascs Of the Thruai and chest. DR.. Towns-
ley's Toothaehe Anoiyne cures In one min.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
This Morntng.

AN rR,ScI-c, -rucN BoAEn
ip Ophir. 49,, Is
IL NSNican. Nv, L..
J1 Goui! & Curfy. ias. Is.
40 ns.i { Belehsr. u. a.. ,s,. u.
81 Crown Point. u :sS ~ siO
SiChsllar PoiOsl, &c. - =.
ia Consolidated virslnis. s:', h', 5iiS' sis
hat. Jis. 3is
ca yellow jacket, -, TN
iIs conhdcbes,
ma Erplrs Mil. 80.
SO IH.pcrial. ~, Sc, rs
a. I r. isasr. Is. zy. 80. -.
Ira ,aliiufnla. Ss. 81.
~ Lady vpan.2'.
iiin wu,slyllo, -.
~ Anivs, i'.,s'.
IA SucCer.i
i1 New York, ~
NNi Sex. liosk Island, VIC
10 lsnry. tC
- tuiun Con, g., :, s..
81 Prospect, ~
So PAclns ~, !. u.
81 si-Trz NcNsis, lsS
T5Iils. ~. N.
10 UtAh, 5.,3..
50 dlohr ~
JIi kS--ath. sc
rs Mars land. 10
a. Ssg Bslsher. -
NJgsticc, 81, 81, W. -
~ Dayton, y.
H Occidental, 3
tn Alta.
- talisa 12s. -
!u uycunan, 20
40 kuickctbOcker,2
a. silver mn. o.. O..
10 Eclip--,s
r,cIyic sToCK EXCHANGE
i>sl uphir, 49,, ss. -.
lGtu Mexican, ~, In
ts1 Csgh = cum. IS, 49,. u.
" Host n Belcher. -, u.s.
10 Hale n NOrcro-s. 81
~ Choll4r lotort, &c
~ crown Point. ~ b0, 80 90.
y yellow jacket, Il
D. kl,piry NH, Z.
BCo..Oldaied Virginia. sisS, SIS
A5 C~tlisagris. 3s, sa.., b5s
10 Hstis.se Ion.,t
- fletcher, - bid. 25t asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
HOARD OF rowN TRUSTEES.

At a meeting o! the Board OF Town
Trustees. which was held at the Town
Hall last evening. Williams, Hall. Day.
vooley and President Mundcll being
present, the following business was
brought before the Board and disposed
Of rs below;
Petislsn.
A Petition from n number OF the resi-.
dents in tho vicinity Of the slum-hole.
belonging to the Water Company praying
that the nuisance complained Of, which
is located behind the Capital Lodging
house, DO abated. was taken into con.
alteration by the Board, and action on
the matter deferred till tho regular meet
ing next Monday evening. In tho
meantime, the matter will be brought to
the notice OF tho superintendent OF the
Water Company. by the proper COM
mittee. and 10 possible amicably ad-
iusted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

%nsrvrrED pAiLS nj ~ r. hhAiiNs COL
Last Eveai.E.
AN YEA>eisco -rocN noAEr.
- Raymond a Ey, aS, q. u N. Is hi, Is
.bl, ~
SO Eureka Con, esN. siX,0
lS,Jsekson, IL
$50 Phenix. ~
American Flag. AZ
tie Belmont. Ask
90 n Con. ~
21 PrussiAn. az
so Leopard. IS. itS. i3S
Tyn Jsfsrrsn. "a
rs ella, tN.<s
~ Massnsld, sc
~, ssld.n Chariot, ~, H., AZ
$50 Mahogany, MS
ga War Eagle. l.lk
30 Enipir- OldAhol, Ic
80 rporman. sk.bs
80 Illinois Central,
lol I'snpcr.iA
$40 opnir. tsS. gS
M Goshi 4 Carr. i5k
gas Crown Point. INF
50 o,sraan, 81, ~
Ssi ,allornis. @s. s'S.3.
40 Mexican, iTk, IN b5
10 GSs.oiidsisa Virginia, ans, sis. siaS. sis,
5iss 81
PAcIFIc -rucN EXCHANGE.
So ella. ~, a.. hO
~ RAYMOND . Ely, tix. Tax
~ belmont, a.,
SIJcfcr-ou, ~
in Mahogany. 3 a.
10 Gcldsn Chariot, 8.
40 War Eagle
% Rmpirv Iidshol. sac
sn i!inoi. GENITAL !
10 Meadow Valleys
10 rrs..lan,2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
Transferring the Contents OF the
n. n. Treasury.

A Washington special says the ncces.
say work preparatory to turning over
tho United States Treasuror's ofice to
Mr.. New has begun. The hbro paper
was counted yesterday, and also all work
in its various stages in the hands Of tho
Columbian Bank Note Company. No
errors Of any kind were found. Neither
tho Bank Note Company nor the Blu
reau Of Printing and Engraving will bs
permitted to do any work after tho 3Oth
inst, until tho 9th proIimo.
Arrested fsr Perjury.
NV York, Juno 0.-Joseph Loeder
was arrested late last night on the COM.
plant Of Colonel Decchcr for perjury.
Price appeared rs q witness against him,
making the affidavit that he did not
know Loeder paevious to 1872, and
knew nothing about Tilton's house un.
Ill recently. He said Loedsr told him
that now would be n good time to make
some money. Judge Morris appeared
for Locder and Tracy and Hill for com.
plainant. The Judge ordered both
Locder and Price locked up for sIamin.
alton. Morris said yesterday that his
side was ready to begin again within an
hour after the discharge Of tho jury.
using the testimony Of Loedsr and
Price.
Jealousy Nurder-suicide.
CHICAGO, Juno 29.--John Condsn. q
laborer residing In Halsted street, this
morning while at breakfast drew q re-
volvsr and shot his wife twice. tho balls
taking effect In the head and brsast,
killing her instantly. Condor after
wards placed a pistol to his breast and
fired, iniiicting q wound which proved
fatal. Jealousy wal the cause.
Yellow Jack at Hey west.
NV YoRx. Juno "a dispatch
from J. V. Harris, Health Officer, Key
West, reports n death from yellow
fever to-day. DIR. Harris adds. 81 nm
sorry to have TO inform you Of the prev.
alence Of tho disease Ms an epidemic ut
this place."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

Tux fight Of 1876 is to be an anti
monopoly light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
Californians win by.

"hA ef
NEw YoRK. June 29.-Tho Scotch and
Irish.American rife clubs shot q friend.
ly competition match at the Same time
at Creedmoor, the ranges being the same.
Tho Scotchmsn won tho victory by q
score Of 800 to 27G.
Tho bishop OF Fsnd-du.I.ac.
CHICAGO, Juno 20. - The Standing
Committee Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Illinois has approved the papers OF Rev.
DR.. Shipman. Of Kentucky, Bishop
elect OF the new diocese Of Fsnd-du-
Lao. Illinois IL tho first State that has
yet passed upon tho now Bishops Gre
dcntinls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

rollL TO tn soLs uLL DAILY ssvs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

range being 337 for tho Americans to
33S for the ITish. The excitement Is
intense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29

TnElsrycs,siock oidrygoodsaibgsllsnd's .eoss
andsee,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-29
srOCK
Last EyeainE.

EYED pAll, M a r. krArrso . COL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-04
DISTRICT

TIE first enc was held on last Satur-
day, at Pilot Hill, District No. l.. r.
NJ. Alexarder's School. The attendance
was small. One Director, Jas. NJ.
Mauk, the clerk, was present. Several
Of the citizens came out. NJ. Alexander
bao bis school 10 session till noon. He
has a good school, 1t is a consolidated
school Of sixty pupils or more, and will
continue eight months. Mr.. Alexander
taught at this place bef,re, and gave en-,
tire satisfaction. lie is a graduate Of
Tusculum College. ,..
This district has two schools in opera.
tion and another will open in a few day.
The scholastic population is about two
hundred and ninety. Four school houses
and but one suitable for teaching in
Pilot lillian excellent house we'll built
and we'll arranged.
The school at Pleasant Hill could be
consolidated with one in Greene County
Burgner', not moro than half a mile
away. In this way the pupils Of botl
schools might enjoy the benefits Of a five
months ffss school.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-04
HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINS.

The elections last Tuesday in Kansas,
Massachusetts,, Mississippi, Minnesota,
Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
have resulted in gains for the Republi>
can party, except in Mississippi. These
elections indicate that Republicans are
not yet willing to allow the Govern.
ment TO 60 into the hands Of the Dem
ocracy.
In New York, which gave a Demo.
cratic majority Of 5o,Si7 last year
there has been a wonderful change.
The Republicans have carried the Leg
islature by a very large majority. We
had hoped to be able to give full rep orts
from the different States in to.day's
issue, but cannot. We can however
say to Republicans, be of good cheer,
all is welt aft ns ta'.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-04
,RINGS.N

Everybody has something to say about
"'riugs' and at the same time most every
Que is interested in some kind If q ring
be is managing or assisting to manage in
his own interest. 1t is not only officers
who have their rings but merchants,
bankers. farmers doctors, mechanics,
teachers, sportsmen, shows. &c. All
kinds Of business seems to be managed by
ring. One ring attempts to bust another
and frequently they succeed, but by SO
doing they make. n more object
ionable than the one they have broken
up. The great Tammauy ring of New
York City was defeated in the election
last Tuesday, but is it not to be feared
that the successful party will at once form
another ring in order to keep themselves
in power. II oil these rings could be
disposed Of it would result in great good
but this will not be done till Gabriel
tosts his horn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-04
DIRECTORS AND TEACHERS.

Directors should be very careful in re
gard to selecting teachers. The best tact
and talent should be secured. Without
good teachers IL is impossible to have good
schools. The directors should take this
ma after into consideration.
Poor teachers seldom, if ever, wake
up the minds oftbeir pupils and the
reason is they take no delight in magnify
i ig their Office. Poor i / tructiou j raj y
dangerous, because it cripples, and stupe,
fees ;le activity Of the child's mind.
Sometimes, and that often, a man is
employed to keep school, because be
proposes to keep SO cheap. Every
director who hires a cheap teacher, nine
cases out Of ten, hires q poor One-bs.
cause competent men and ome ask
good salaries have thought that cheap
instruction in our public schools is worse
than none. I do wish l could get the
directors to view the subject in this way !
Cheapness in many respects has been a
great injury to our school system, and in.
competency a eurse. Read what one
notable Superintendent says: 1T was
probably wrong ever to commission even
one incompetent teacher. We have been
moro injured in reputation by the tesoh>
erS let 10 just to ..6il somo urgent vacancy
than by all other causes. They are
singled out by critics as samples Of publ,
school teachers, aud endless laughs and
sneers arc given at the expense Of the
school system. Besides, We are more and
more convinced that a poor teacher il
worse than none. BY all means drop tie
incompetents."
In conclusion permit me to say. thai
competent teachers should be employed
even in the most illiterate and destitute
districts. Let Directors hire goo
teachers and they Will have good schools
4. NJ. WRIGHT.
Horse Greek, Tenn, Oct, 30th, 1875.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-04
WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED.

We have long since learned that the
ladies are more prompt to pay the printer
than gentlemen, We have quite a large
number Of lady subscribers and with very
few exceptions they pay as prompt as we
could desire. A large number Of gentle
mon are slow, very slow. We are not in
the habit Of dunning them, and do not
propose to do so now, but will just ask
them il they know what becomes of a
mar when he dies who has been taking
a paper several years and forgot TO pay
tho publisher. ''
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-04
AUTUMN,

- The pleasant days Of Autumn seem
TO have almost passed away. The
tall poplar and sturdy oak as well as
our beautiful shade trees of various
kinds have lost their autumnal glories
OF bright yellow and brilliant scarlet
robes. The Wild maple with its beauti.
fal purple disk that waved gaily in the
woodland pastures and the tall hickory
that nodded its yellow plume in the
autumnal breeze are now standing leaf.
less ready to receive the winter storm,
But still the pleasant weather of Au-
sumn fingers with US, and though poets
have sung of its melancholy days.
shsy are Of the sad sweet kind that all
enjoy.
The harvest of the earth has been
stored in the granariss and the product
of labor, sunshine and shower all told.
Autumn days should not be the saddest
of the year-nay, Of rejoicing and
thankfullness, that they are days set
apart in the administration Of earthly
affairs for the enjoyment of the result
OF determined energy, tn, ~ceaseless
activities and tolls of summer. rejoice
ing aud thankfulness that the depa'ted
ssasen has left behind a heritage OF
sufficient sastepapce until The coming
Of It's successor,