davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-25


nrescnts an opportunity for the complete
obliteration OF such lines. It appeals %
no prejudice and invokcs no sectiona! 9ate'
DOM md invi:es the people Of every section ana
condition to full and equal enjoyment of az eiysl
and political rights. The old Henry Clay wings
ard douglas the he
of their great leaders, should stand shoulder To
shoulder with in this Centennial year. IaeJ NJ aIe
no less interested than onrscires IN an
Let them bury the huEtfui prejudices engsndSlc'd
hv ciyil war and once more to the front with Their
Old allies and political friends, who will gladly
"s The platform and candidates Of the Republican
party arc worthy the support Of every man Of the
South who IL willing to forget the bitterness Of Inc
past OF who has within hls noeom spa'x ., p1v
and fndisso1uble union. There Is no auostanIa'
reason why every man who has acted with thc re.
publican party may not ssana On 1nG amno GnG,a'i
Whatever causes of difference may have existed
heretofore are brushed awaJ By the wae and timely
action Of the late Convention.
dsa1ections that have arisen within tie patty, ies
us once more present to the country an 1nosokcn
trout and with firm purpose and high lesolse mose
uate for ourselves and cur postersI al IA; naa
been secured in the past and to advance stI1 1at-
ther the principles upon which the party wa
founded. [App1ause.].
Fellow citizens Of Cinsinnati:, trust may o9
pardoned for speaking Of myself lgrsat apPlaa,sse! ~
far as to express my pro1oana 1ts 1nr sn1
seadfast CONFIDENCE and sd are to an,
community, and certainly none was eyer more ore
iecniy alive to the obligation, apd yet am not no
vain enough to suppose that thia ms @lseh IRON
YOU have supposed ne to be In some scnse the fep.
resentatire Of IN IDEA, a. principle whiet
iies asx -Joa1 hsar:a. .~1es M b*sesct
, 1876-06-25
ELSEWHERE.
DUBUQUE.


nnnuous, H., June 2.-The Hayes and
Wheeler ratification meeting held In this city
tonight was the largest political demonstration
ever held here. A large stage WIS constructed
in front of the Custom-House, which was
lighted by cxtcmporized gas-jets, and On which
thc Gcrmaufa Band discoursed patriotic music
Ninth street, between Main and Locust, Was
we'll nigh filed with people, and their rtvetcd
attention marked the proceedings throughout
There were 3,000 prcsent,, who stood their
ground for over two hours. Mr. c. Woodruff.
ct the Ti,ns, presided The opening speech
was made by Judge D. s. Wilson, occupying
baltan hour, Col. D. E. Lyon was then intro
duced, and was then In turn followed BY tho
Ecv I II. Rhea. and DR.. E. 4. Gilbert, who Tor
Years past las acted with the Liberals, aud was
fhc Opposition candidate for Secretary OF State
four years ago; Ae deeiareu MS lu.l 1aa ~ .s s',
followed By J. ". Shannon, Of Elkador, who
male telling speech. Then 81. G. Woodruff,
of tic Times, and J. ". Holman made short
snecchcs. ALL were listened to will, profound
attention, and each speech elected nearly ap'
Bonares we're burning, and the Rodman gun
was fred from the bluffs hard BY, Altogether
It was spirited and enthusiastic uemohs1sa-
ti0n- .
| 6p+cfoI Dispatch s2 The 7FtoKM1
M1sNEAroL1s, s1inn., June H.-Ihe POLITICAL
contest opened in this city tonight By the forna-
Zion Of Hayes and Wheeler Club, W. u. wash
burne President Eloquent speeches we're made
by the Hon. W. D. WashblEnc, the Hon. 4. II;
Reid. Capt. J. P. Rca, r. B. Langaon, aud
| Others Capt Rca simply eulosizcd the cnaI-
| actcr Of r. B. Hayes, having persona! ac9uaint-
| ance with the nominee, and compared the kc-
| publican party to a powerful locomot'Te, "nne
the Democratic party, he said, was the nttie ca
| boose that is dragged at the tail OF the train
| Much enthusiasm was exhibited, and the ca1n-
! pafgn is considered fa1rly opened
IN OVATION TO GOV. HAYES
| FREMONT, O., June M.-The reception this
| evening rendered Gov. Hayes by the citizens u
| Fremont, irrespective Of party, Was the grand
| est affair that was ever Witnessed In this dt9.
| The Governor arrived at $40 p. NJ, and VAS
! met at the depot by the Mayor, city officials.
Reception Committee, Light Guard Band, and
thousands Of people, aud escorted to his resi-
dencc- At O'Clock he was escorted TO ths
| Courthouse Park, where speeches were naao
! bY Mayor Dickinson, Gov. Hayes, aud otnels3
after which the procession formed and mafcneo
through the principal streets to his residence IS
| EVERYBODY spoke In glowing terms OF toa
| speech OF Gov. Hayes. The city was beautiful.
| II Illuminated, especially the business hooa0
and residences along the line Of march
| Qu1NCT, ILL.,
Gprcfdt Dt{p1tch to The 1ffbrHa
| QUINCY, i'll, June PA Hayes and Wheele1
| ratification meeting was held in this city to-
| night. The Courthouse was filled 70 oTe7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

Why the Queen Reluctantly Appears ON state
Occasions before Her subjects.

rum
LONDON. Feb. 12.--The beginning of the
Parliamentary season has vot been wonderfully
quiet On the opening day a bleak nOr'-cast or,
with sleot aud snow. held In cDeCk any curiosity
there might be To soc the Queen, aud u IL posi-
bic that her cool reception by the people was
due to similar cause. Ia such case the news
papers ALWAYS fool bound 10 pat IN the cheers OF
the multitude, whether there are any cheers or
not but Ii II very well known in London tnut
there was hardly any cheering At all; That
wnch the royal carriage emerged from
buckingham Pal4ce, and passed down tho
mai ~ st. James's Park. there was u
uead silence. ana not sihgio hurrah
that It was not tn the procession mad got into
Parliament street that the cheering began to 90
kept up, and thdt IL was then singularly faint
and feeble That there was a general absence
of anything like oOrdalty or enthusiasm is an
un iOupted fact, but of course IL may be ac-
counted for In different ways. The weather was
perhaps too chilly for enthusiasm, or II might
be that the Withdrawal OF the Queen from pub-
lie lie, and especially her Gallons conduct in
gard To the running down OF the MistieJoe, and
determination to screen the officers of her
yacht from court martial, has had an effect on
public opinion; or another theory Is that the
two causes combined. Anyhow, the fact Is as
have stated IL.
Tue Queen rode, as was on such a day, per-
haps, not unnatural, in closed carriage, ana all
steadily performance which Is understood To
De nssisted ny an ingenious spring cushion.
buflng tbs ceremony cue sTdstto 'ssse, al ace,
We queen went through her part ~ though In
dream. She had, indeed. nothing to DO but walk
through the corridors to the Peers chamber
aud take her place on the throne, where she
remained In pensive abstraction while the Lord
Chancellor read the speech, and then, with "A
bow all round, she Withdrew.
There was. however. little accident In the
course OF this siuiple ceremony. Her Majesty
wore her widows cop with long streamers, aud
SIN II diamond crown over it-tae Ieal crown,
winch is 4 heavy. clumsy ntlr. being carried on
cushion 10y tue Duke Of NcrthumDerland-
and when In her dreamy, absent way she took
her place on the throne, she forgot to put back
the strincs and sat down on them, which We
Jerk to her cap and nearly shook me circlet of
gold On her he ID The two younger Prncesses
-beairice and Louise-who were On each side
Of thcT mother, were able, however By prompt
action, TO save the crown aud ADJUST the RIB
bpns. Il Is a Liability to fits OF abstraction OF
this kind which makes the Queen so reluctant
TO appear In pubic.
There Is story that on one occasion, when
several new Minister'S OF state had to 20 on their
knees before her to kiss hand she suddenly for
got their presence, ana the poor follows I'D to
remain knoeliug for some uWe before she could
bc reused to sense Of The necessity OF holding
out her hand Tor the prescribed mark OF reyer-
ence and attachment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
a LEAP YEAR STORY.
A Breach of Promise suit that mny be Insti
tutcd Ia kCvadn.


There il Il young gentleman in this town
who Is looked upon Ms i sort OF WOMAN -hater
and who, II was believed until recently, WuUlu
not marry the hindsomest aud best woman On
earth II every hair In her mead was "A Kohl moor
diamond. ON account Of leap year some young
ladies conc uded 10 put up a jon on this young
man and arrange IL for one OF their number 10
propose MARI 20 to him, while the others
watched the fun through holes bored In par
titlOn.
The gentloman was invited to call AT the house
OF tie young lazy VINO VS. To 40 the propuslng
and on the uesigndted evening no was there,
eeated IN the pIrlor, while the accessories to
the plot were stationed a. their eye holes
Alter some uesultorY CONVERSATION ABOUT the
weather and the club party tue young lady sud-
denly dropped on her knees before tho gentle
man and in endearing terms declared her pas
sion:
Darling" she said, A" l long have loved thoe,
but the cruel ConveutiOnali.lee or society nave
forced me TO conceal my passion. Leap year;
which gives 70 oppressed woman one blessed
privilege, Is now here, and l take advantage OF
IL to tell thee L adore thee. Look not IN US
coldiy on me, dearest; spurn me not from your
presence. See me on my Bonded knees implor-
ing that you will not say me nay. Grant me out
one kiss from those ruby lips; fold me TO thine
arms and say that tnou VIII be mine mime only
mine, forever and for ave-"
Contrary to expectation, the gentleman dis
Mayed not the least establishment during the
foregoing recital, aud when II was concluded he
went over To the stove, and, folding his hands
under his cont-tnils, thus replied:
I'm told your dad owns hundred shares OF
North Carson, and that you've got Z yo hfndio
bulldogs Ia yonr own right and wit lout incum-
brance; likewise l am Informed that YOU are a
good hand making slapjlcks and biscuit; that
you don't chaw gum, winch, by the way, Is pow
eriul expensive these hard times. In view OF
name the day"
ali Joke, bat the gentleman would not accept
any such explanation, and tire atens breach OF
promise suit unless she fulhls her promise, IN
which event he Will summon the peppers rs wit
ueaSea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

Seven more Actrcssc- "a re sued-Miss IIcron
Denies Mr.. Hishop's Authority.

Dthtce btShob ~ AuthOfUYs
W. Irving Bishop, who claims to have
an assignment ny Miss Matilda Heron Of her
ownership Of the play Camille" has not only
arranged to sue Miss Clara Morris, because she
played In tho piece, but has included Mrs. d. p.
Bowers and Misses Charlotte Thompson, Jane
Ooombs, Agnes Booth, Augusta Dargon, Ada
Gray and Ada Gaddis among those from whom
he demands damages for infringement OF Miss
Heron's copyright. Miss Heron, however, does
not seem to be In accord with dr. Bishop IN this
ltisation.
Whatever action has been brought against
Miss Norris" says Miss Heron, "has been with
out my knowledge, and has been inst ituted,
L firmly believe, by fraud for tho purpose
OF money making. ], and only l. anl the sole
owner OF Camille All pretenders TO the con-
trary shall be speedily dealt with, when all the
hoioIletv they court and chasiisenent they
merit slall be most unsparingly bestowed upon
tnem. Mcantimr, / request that Miss Morris
VIII rest July assured that size hoo nothing to
fear, ana thai the may trust to mo that, while |
may demand Justice. shall also render 1t. or
one Tact can assure tho lady. that she Ia In no
danger ~ ANNOYANCE whatever, save what she
chooses To let impostors ln1ct upon her. The
rest IN to come"
MI. Bishop s IN possession of tho papers show
ING that Mics Heron copyrighted Camille" in
1896, ana he asserts that Hiss Heron, Tor 81,
Transferred her interest to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
NouNr.iIN or GoLD.
Geld Beit Twenty Miles IOug-The Yield
of the san Jaan Mines In Colorado.

Miners from the great san Juan mines OF
north estrfu colorado say that gold in marvsi-
lous quantities has been discovered In tho : ~
gre dc christie range u WOunta aims, which lie on
the eastern b. rder Of the san Luis Park Nni
g,out scyeut,-1Ye miles west from Pueblo. I ne
HIST Discovery made. on THIS range was In No
V, Mber, l-14. since which time the CaIntria,
Hidden Treasure. LiUlo Giant, Jackson, Gem
tennial, and revenge gold lodes nave proved
themselves 81 sfcds value. Returns from three
81 tue. mings tested IA swan ca showed frem
80 to $500 gold Der ton, aud showing some sill
ver IN eacn. The jackson lode, since the above
test Was iaade, has gwen ores that assay from
5000 tp $1,000 gold per ton. stamp mill o (
ten ton daily cepdci'y has been erected ~ this
hlu.e aud Mlll be IA operation by harcn neNt.
Over . o tons u this Goid quartz ore ~ now on
tic dump, from mines On the Salite de O. o,
wnieu viii DO reduced next season. = his gold
belt, AZ lr "a prospccted, extends from MosoO
l.1s tHciiN miles norm.
sYu.h from Del Nort9 thlrty miles, lie the gold
District Of Al.mczI , summit rellurc, and be-
catur. Perbaps South Mountain, IA summit dis
trCt, dlCrds the Oest ield of gold ia that ylcin-
~ 4 correspondent OF = Denver amer aays
that II ~ one solid m.sa ofcold quartz. ~. Har-
~ AGsit. one of the returned lliuors, Who has
prospect d "a the IA Juan country for the last
tAiee YEAR, coro1orates this statemcnt H.
SAYS that south MoUntaiu Is gbout two miles
rng, and that here IS but one true assure vein
Ia II yet all Of 10. the whole mass. p1oducea
eold InOTo or less deb. II Is uuon this mountain
that the fan ous idtl' Annie lode IL locnt u,
o. e-hnlf Of which wa' recently sold To y rites N
New YORK Tor SNLtOJ, rms niue, averaged,
slyerton g. oue hundred miles west from Del
NOrte, ~ san jam county, aud about hnY or
sixty miles south FROM SllVerton are tue L. III ita
gold mines, situated on the LA Plata river.
There II gold bar running along the margin Of
that stream, aoOut Eve mines OF which has been
I ken up, and last season a con iderabie amount
OF placer mining WAS done. y system of ditches
has ucGn constructed, and next season promises
some lively placer mining at tins point.
But u rs to the quartz lQdcB that the miner
looks for permanent, reliable returns, aft0r all,
and here we have the Comstock mine, dscoy-
cred by Opt. John Moss, an old California
miner, which perhaps Is tho richest gold mine
on the continent. One hundred pounds Of gold
quartz ore taken from this mine In October last
netted $3.50, while ore taken out ia tue follow
ing month run $l29.0O0 per ton.
About twenty mines are being worked In the
San Juan country this season, and their winter
product is ydriOusly estimated at from 5000, O0.
Ia 81 UOO.QO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
THE VERDICT IN ST. LOUIS.
4 Trial Solely TO save President Grant aud
his Oalgial Family.


II was said in the case of William Nc
Kee that the jury was inpanelled, not 20 try the
defendant. but 20 convict him-an opinion tut
in the minds Of many was strengthened 10y the
unexpected verdict OF guilty. with stll greater
reason may 1t be asserted Of the Ba3cocK case
that the court was organized, not to try, out to
Gcquit-an opinion that the prompt ana incon-
siderate verdict In the defendants favor VIII
likewise 80 far to confirm.
la the one case IL was the Government In re-
alty that conducted the prosecution. In the
other. which terminated Yesterday, n was yir-
tulllN the Government that stood upon the de-
fence; aud all the arts Of legal sophistry were
brought into requsitiOn To impress upon the
minds Of tnc iury That tue District Attorney.
though sworn and commissioned officer Of
ieieri appointment, represented In spite Of
himself no ming more ami nothing higher than
pltry spirit OF persecution, seeking to make
par capiNV out Of the defendants disgrace.
ne honor of the Executive Mansion was m
volVed-it was a question As II were OF life and
death To The Aduinistrdtipn-the very Wit llty
Of the htruolictn parry was NJ stake; and NJ
though the Government, as the agent of I
people, under the solemn obligations impo ed
upon II hv statutory decree, was nccessiL4ted To
call all violations OF the law to SUNNI and Sc
we're account, IL was no less compelled, IS the
trustee OF great puiitical organic ttion, 10 ro-
sl,t Mt INV cost an ass ults upou its personal In
teaTity, aud especially tn save immaculate tie
skirts Of President Grant and his Official fanny
/, was this latter dei-this ftctious ana sell
nsh idca-,his thoroughly partii IAN sentiment-
tuat peTmeatei thc whoie trial with Is sinister
the partial ana one-sided rulings % the Court.
IL cropped boldly ont in the arguments of the
counsel Tor ueiencc. IL even locked with
IN ITS evll spell, perhaus unwittlngly to
themselves, the better anu Drawer Efforts
that were anticipated of the prosecuting
attorneys. IL was species OF paralysis that
covered the entire proceedings into at least
the semblance Of a mockery. As the common
sense OF every uhssrvAnt spectator Informed
him, and IA the general pubic Il cOnvncngly
assured, IL also led To the Manufacture Of spuri-
Gus evidence, that IN the absence OF impeachng
witnesses 3 DeYuni the power Of exclusion,
but upon which the judgment OF the communi-
~ at large Will set the seal Of perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
AFTER THE BOTTOM FACTS.
THE TRUE INWdRDNEss OF THAT
WiIIShEy BUSINESS


Couuress ahaut IN Inquire whether the ADJ
uinistratiOn Inns Used Nhiskey and the
Internal Revenue for Partisan Purposes.
WASHINGTON. Feb 27.--The acuuittal of
Gen. Baboock will not end the scandal which his
conduct has brought upon the White House and
the Administration. II is understood that to-
morrow there will be offered, In the House, by
prominent Democrat a resolution asking for
the appointment Of n special committee OF nine,
with power to send for persons and papers, adj
minister oaths, and proceed TO ascertain the
true inwardness OF the whiskoy frauds, not so
much for the purpose OF exposing the ed
dlstillcrs to show that for years the Ad minis
tration has used both the Whisky Ring and
the internal revenue officials for partisan pur-
poses. This committee is 10 he carefully select
ed from members of committees who ave but
little work to attend to- but who are emin emily
qualified to form mn iron-cl I'd Investigation com
mfttee. Speaker kerr's more intimate acquHint-
hnce with members Will enable him to make this
committee the strongest that he has vet named.
missioner Douglass. SUPERVISORS and eX-Super-
visofs OF Internal Revenue. Senators and Oon-
grrssiuen are on the list Of witnesses 60 be sum
moned. Particular rttontion Is to be directed
TO tho testimony OF Mr.. Douglass I'm the Avery
and babcOck eases ne to what Senatorial cleo
tlons were TO be Influenced or controlled nv tho
Whskcy Ring. The depth Of the political in
fanny which the Administration has been guilty.
OF VII az last be thoroughly exposed TO the
people Of the country.
Two other resolutions will nlso he introduced
calling unOu the Secretary of The Treasury tho
Secretary OF War, and the Attorney G eneral for
all papers, letters, kilograms aud racorda nor
tanning to the Court Of Inquiry ordered TO in
quirc into the conduct Of gen. o. T. Babcock
and for all letters. kilograms, instructions, pl-
coyery and prosecution Of the so-called whiskoy
frauds IN the State OF Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
WyNNISo oyER THE SAILORS.



Yesterday the little floating chapel OF
the Episcopal seamen's Mission ut the loot OF
Plko street was nlled with people, VINO had
n tnered to see the confirmation by the tlsht
ncv nshon Potter of thirty-four new converts.
Among them were twelve seamen ano many
Young pefsons OF both scSes belonging to tho
families of seamen, longshoremen, stevedores,
and others. who live In the streets along the
E,et r,vcr In the congregation were many
s,rancers from the more fashionable quarters OF
tho ,it, mingled with many men aud TOYS in
roueh dress and with hronBed faces, who mad
becn attracted from their Sunday louneing
nlaccs along the wharves by the throng entering
rno chapel is neatly Cited up. Over tho en-
trance IL a gallery for the CD he and small ~ o
or,1n Al tho further end OF the room IL the
prcacher's plgtfoTm. Vt was evident Yesterday,
from tneir Elances az the ornamcntcd gothic
arch II The ioof and the brilliant cClored glass
wiuCows, that many of the audience had seldom
seen the interior Of church. The seamen and
sailor boys listened With almost wondering at
sr0nses Of tho Episcopal service. Dressed In
his rutc VI Office, Bishop Potter conducted the
services. and was assisted by the pastor OF the
Ch url. the Rev. Mr. Walter.
The converts RANGED themselves around the
altar IN semi-Citcle. bishop Potter npuro chcd
tnori In turn, AID placing his hands over their
ields repeated words # blessing from the SER
vice. lie then addressed words vi encourage
mont and advice to them, asking those who
WflN t''lllt away pNtl VIZ W hNhith VI tNei1
place ct which they stopped. for n clergyman or
a cnurch In order that ny communion with fol-
low Christians they might strengthen thcin-
selves f'r tue performance Of their duties 10
God. Above all he besOu2ht them to remember
their trust
Those OF the converts who are about to 20 to
sea viii receive G. rticatCs Of confirmation,
which will nc letters OF iuirod elton to the hnis-
coph churcnos ~ any port at which they may
stuy Tor ans length or time.
After toe conc. sion ~ the services several
eaiors md sailor bows, who are soon going to
sea, received sits of uactt and hiolcs 10 carry
with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
AM ERICAS PLAY-WRITER.
THE COUNT J0dENE5 TO WRITE THE
CENIERNI1L DRAMA.
Interesting Incidents In the Life Of the Count
A Tribute from American Women and "A
TrIbnte TO Ilist rienI A merican Women.

Interesting Incidents I'm the Life Of the Count
A Tribute from American Women and a
Tribute to liist rriCRI American Women.
To GEORGE, THE Count JoANNEs- Dear
Str: II has been inserted and widely circul ted
that no American citizen can produce drama
that will do Justice to our Centennial. l shall
blush for my country " such be the fact, which
teins as much dramatic talent az any part OF tho
Old World and there never will be better up
portunity to exhibit IL than on tho one hun
dredth anniversary OF our national inde-
pendence. Self respect and patriotism alike de-
mand that the occasion shall not BIO allowed TO
pass unimprovcd, but to aid our literary fame
belong to society composed OF poetic
spirlt1, every member of which is an ardent ad-
mirer Of Shakespeare and the drama, and allow
me to add, OF the obivalrc devotion Of tho
Count Joannes TO the muses., history, ancient
and modern drama, and 20 the starry nag of our
glorious country.
l am deputod by nv lady colleagues to re-
succtiully ASK II you arc willing 10 undertake
the comuosiiiOn Of drama that vii be an Oh
during monument to the genius VI American
liberty and your own literary aud chiyalric repu-
tatiOn.
We ladies' look 10 YOU 20 orr CHAMPION. md
confident that God, VINO dctcDda the ril,ht and
strVngi hens tue arm OF the truc warrior will
cause victory to perch upon your U4nner III YOU
aCccde to our patriotic petition, delight us by
SIGNATURE, IN the brilliant NEW YORK SUN, and
obli.e las 10y stating when aud where a commit
to- from our society can meet aud confer with
you upon the theme. Very respectfully. &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
A s.lirk ISnnk Rnhnerr.

From ne Kern County cal) Courier, FEB. 49,
The most daring and successful robbery
on record WIS perpetrated last night on the
Kern Valley Bank. Mr. Lansing IL the cashier
OF tho bank, and sleeps In the ad Joining room 10
the counting room. e. Drower had been sitting
with hin during the evening, and left the bank
between 10 and III O'Clock. Mr. Lansing was
safes were opsn wnen Mr. Brewer took his
leave. The cashier resumed MS work, and
about quarter Of an hour after a tap was heard
at the back door. Mr.. Lansing, supposing that
it was Brewer returning for something, went To
the door and opened II, when ne was struck with
what IA supposed to have been a sand CLUB. lilo
was then chorOfoTmed into insensiolitv, and
thrown ON "a table, where no lay TIL o'clock In
the morning, where no WAS found. The robbers
then went through tue safes and made on with