davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

CATARRH. discharges nom tho beat and
ali other chronic diseases curci DOsJ8Y
hartley demands no fee until the best eVt-
dense OF success has been realized from us
treatment. Office 500 9th street u. W. 49,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
AMUSEMEN

TEE FAR WIDE FAMED LICTURE AT LIN
colin HALL is POSTPONED so MON
DAY EVENING, AUGUST Ian, WITHOUT
ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
FUNERAL OF GRAND MASTER ALLYN


FUNERAL OF GRAND MASTER ALLYN -
the funeral of Mr.. l.. b Allyn, Grand Mas
ter OF the l. o. o. F. in this jurisdiction, took
place yesterday afternoon from his late res
tdence, No 6l0 M street north west. The at
tendarce was very large, and in addi ZION to
civilians, embraced representatives from the
Grand Lodge, the Grand Encampment, Mt.
Nebo Encampment, the Uniformed Patri-
archs, and representation from each subor-
dinate lodge and encampment in the District,
all in full regalia, under the marshalship of
A. III. Gawler and A. II. Stockman. The
remains were 1ncased in handsome walnut
casket, covered with fine black cloth, lined
throughout with fine merino, with silver
holdings and bar handles, and bearing
heavy silver plate with the inscription, "Lu-
cius B. Allyn, died August I, 1876, in the 9th
year OF bis age" 1t was covered with white
flowers, formed into crosses and wreaths,
AID the three links emblematic of the tenets
OF the order-Friendship, Love and Truth
tastefully arranged with flowers. The full
regalta Of the different offices held by the
deeeased-grand master, grand scribe, &C.,
were also placed on the casket. The relig-
tous services at the house were conducted
by Rev. A. b. GrOsh, during which the L. o.
O. F. choir sang in effective style a hymn,
"Shlntng Shore" which was particular
favorite with their dead brother. The inter-
ment was made in the family lot at Glen
wood cemetery, where the services of the
Sweet, grand chaplain, and another appro-
pirate hymn was sung by the choir. The
pail bearers were John w. Thompson and
III. p. Carter, from the Grand Lodge; Solo.
mon L. liable, from the Grand Encamp-
ment; EnOch EdmonstOn, from Mount Nebo
Encampment; l. w. Ridgely and Stephen
Just, from the Uniformed Patriarchs; VIM.
Chambers and j. W. COlley, from Beacon
Lodge. The funeral arrangements were Ia
charge of Anthony Buchly.
THE "WOMAN'S NATIONAL UNIVERSE
TY."-A corporation has been formed in this
District, 10 be known as the "Womans Ma
tlonal University" "to afford to women a
thorough knowledge of science, divinity,
medicine and law, both in theory and In
practice" 1t Will be controlled by board
OF regents, nine In number, each OF whom
shall have vote, and by whom will be
elected board OF officers, to consist of a
president, first vice president, second vice
president, secretary and treasurer. The
capital stock is fixed at $500 900, TO be sold
in shares of 800 each, and five shares entitle
the holder to a perpetual scholarship in the
university. The following officers have been
elected:-B A. Lockwood, president; NJ. III.
SchoOlcraft, first vice president; L. Z. Rada-
baugh, second vice president; K. Gilfillan,
secretary; A. X; Humphrey, treasurer; B. A.
Lockwood, professor OF law; NJ. Parsons,
professor OF Medicine; A. X. Humphrey,
professor OF languages; NJ. E. johnson, pro-
lessor of social culture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

bUILDISS PERMITS Issued nv Insns..or
Plowman:-Chas. II. Burgess PeeUo.
building west side Columbia street hs,,. a.
u and 4 stree Is northwest; S-C0 n n 49,.
grass, repairs To frame house east So ~.
street, between q and II; $500 solonnor %
Fsgue, SIX two story aud basement dWeii.
tnRs, north side III, between 2Ist aud S5t
streets; 900.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

STAFF AND ScRip.-This is the
title of new work, by John War
rem Barber, designed as help for
the pilgrim on the journey of life,
furnished by the contemplation Of
Divine Truth, exhibited in the
worlds history and in figures, allie
gories and similitudcs, illustrated by
eighty full page cngravings. This
is a most excellent book. 1t pre-
SCENTS truth directly to the eve as we'll
at to the mind through the written
word. The book gives full page
engraving, illustrative of each SUBJ
ject, and adds historical sketch, a
scientific description, moral disqui-
sition, an allcgory, parable, or a
similitudc to excmplify and enforce
the truth taught in the picture. The
illustrations arc forcible, lifc-likc and
striking. 1t is a book for the old or
the young and will make any body
better who reads it. 1t is full of
kind words for the posr, wise coun-
sells for the rich, plain warning for
the tempted, and good hope for the
afflicted. 1t contains over 600 pages,
is bound in the most durable man.
ner and sold for $3.50, and $3.50, ac-
cortling to binding. James McCor-
mick, Of Pioneer, is the agent, and
will call on all to subscribe. At.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
Personal.

or Reardsly, agent for the Alden Fruit
Dryer, is in town.
. John Catlin, ESQ, Of Portland, spent last
Monday in Vancouver
s. j. Mccormick, editor Of the Catholic Sen.
tinel. arrived in town Thursday evening.
Pat Paddcn, formerly Of this county, but now
OF Seattle, is visiting friends in Vancouver.
J. P. Cochran, representing Albeit Mau &
Co.. importers and wholesale groccrs, San Fran
cisco, paid Vancouver flying visit on Mon.
day.
Rev. D. N. Utter, OF the Unitarian Church,
preached IN Brant's Hall. on Sunday evening
Mr.. Utter is from the State Of Maine to this
coast, and says he is well pleased with the
country.
Bishop Morris, accompanied by Rcvs. Sell
wood, Plummcr and Roscnbu ~, arrived on the
Vancouver. Thursday evening. The Episco.
pal Convocat.n began with service at the
Church, Thursday evening, and will continue
over tomorrow.
Miss Emma Nickcls arrived in town on Tues.
day morning. after a prolonged absence in CAL
ifornia. She came M on the Dakota, which ar.
rived at Olympia on the LIST inst. She reports
pleasant trip. and speaks in the highest terms
their efforts to render the passengers comfort
able. She will make her home during the sum.
mer at Olympia
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

BROWNELL'S BEAUTY.-Charley
Brown has our thanks for a mess Of the
incest potatoes we have ever seen at
this season Of the year. They are
called Browncll's Beauty and every root
grower should have them in his garden.
A lot OF these potatoes are for sale ut
NJ j. Maxon's store, and those desiring
them for seed or for table use should call
tor them soon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

SERENADE.-Wednesday evening
we were the recipients of most en-
chanting serenade. Tender voice and
dulcet guitar blended perfectly upon
the night air and made the drowsy
sleeper wonder whether it was real,
or the music of the spheres in the mary
labyrinth of dreamland. The dormi-
tor, windows Of several of the friends
of Miss Knight and Mrs. Freeman
were favored with the music, and we all
extend our thanks to the singers for
the compliment.
For CAssIAR.-During the week
a pack train bound for the Cassiar
mines has been encamped over at
Switzlcr's. The train consists of
over 80 head of mules, all fine ami
mails and in good condition. They
expected to sail on the steamer CaN
.fo,ni0 on her last trip. The train is
designed for packing from the head
of navigation on the Stickeen river
to Dease Lake.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

BY Act Of the Legislature, approved
November II, 1873, by His Excel
lcncy, L. L. FERRY, Governor Of
the Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
ARRIvAL.-Mr. Arthur Hidden

ARRIvAL.-Mr. Arthur Hidden
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hidden and two
children arrived Thursday morning
from Vermont, where they have
been spending the winter. They
report that they found every thing as
natural as they left it some five or
six years ago. Thew came overland
to San Francisco and up on the Ajax,
experiencing very pleasant trip
throughout the entire journey.
They are glad to get back and are
warmly welcomed by their old
friends.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

themselves indebted to Jacob PrHbstcl Jr, are
hereby notified that after the l5t Instant tn cir
accounts will he placed in the hands OF an at.
torncy for collection. An early settlement will
save trouble and costs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITOKS.

All persons having any claims against the Es-
tate Of Michcal McCabe, deceased late Of the
county of Clarke, Washington Territory, are
hereby notified to present the same, accom-
panied by the necessary vouclcs, to me at my
place Of business. on the corner Of Main and
i,atcman streets, in the city Of Vancouver,
Washington Territory, within one year after
the date Of this notice or such claims will bc
barred.
THOMAS W. PADDON,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Michael Nc
Cabc, deceased.
Dated, Vancouver, W. r., March 18th, 1876.
st.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

P1RRUNG's ScRuBBER.-Sohns &
Schuele are the agents for Pr
rung's Scrubber, a useful invention
called the woman's friend, used for
scrubbing floors in lieu of the old
fashioned mop. 1t is durable, made
of the very best material, and the on
ly machine in the world that takes
up water from the floor without a
cloth or sponge. We have seen the
machine in use, and believe it to be a
very desirable household utensil.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
LEAF YEAR PARrY.-The lear.

LEAF YEAR PARrY.-The leap
year party, given by few Of the
young ladies Of Vancouver, came off
in the hall Of the Social Club on
Wednesday evening. CMc girls have
proven themselves masters Of the sit.
uation and in every way worthy Of
this great Centennial lean year.
They swept the hall, carried the wa.
ter, engaged the musicians, and some
Of them went alone after the young
gentlemen and escorted them to the
hall. Thee Of them acted as floor
managers and acquitted themselves
in the most graceful style. AT I7H
o'clock the company dispersed and
with a unanimous voice declared the
affair success.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

A TEACHERS Convention will be held in
IA the Public School House in Olympia on
Thursday, June I, A. D.. 1875.
This convention is called for the purpose Of
adopting such measures as will secure an uni
form series Of Text Books. and u thorough re.
vision Of our present school law Every cOun.
" superintendent should be present, person
ally, and should induce the teachers Of his
county to come.
Let no county be unrepresented.
j. 7. JUDSON,
Territorial: Supt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
April 9th. 1861.

PICTURE GALLERY.-R. Wcstrop has fitted
up his tent opposite Slocum's store and is pre-
pared to attend to the photo raphc business in
all its departments. He viii compete with the
Portland artists, both rs to quality of work and
prices. Go and see him. IT,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
NOTICE.

The delin qucnt tax payers Of Clarke county
are requested to call at my office and pay their
taxes and save costs. A. L. COFFEY,
Sheriff.
April 9th. 1861.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

Full Profession ceremonies at the
House Of Providence, Friday morning
Of this week.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
Nauromrer Sudeptudent,

ELECTION OF ROAD SUPERVISOR.
The election of Supervisor for
Vancouver road district came off
on Monday, conducted by Supervis-
or Wilson, with DR.. w. II. God
dard as Clerk. Three candidates
were up for the suffrages of the peo-
pie, Messrs. John Corlcss, Reese
Anderson and ]. O. Smith. The
polls were opened in the City Hall,
at two o'clock p. NJ, and the voting
was conducted in spirited manner
until six o'clock in the evening.
Electioneers were numerous, and
button-holing was the principal bus
mess transacted upon the sidewalks.
The cnun: showed the following re-
s1-t: J""n Cor'css, II votes; O.
smith, 10, i<ecse Anderson, Al.
Mr.. Corless having the highest num-
Der of votes was declared duly elect
ed. Mr.. Wilson informs us that as
there appeared to be some dissatis-
faction with the count, he counted
the votes second time, and found
one more vote than he did on the
first count; but as this made one more
vote than was upon the register, kept
by the Clerk, the ballot was disre-
gardcd. Counting this vote would
have made tie between Smith and
Corlcss. Dissatisfaction with the con.
duct of the election still exists. The
ballots were not numbered as they
were put into the box, which was an
oversight by Mr.. Wilson. We have
no doubt, however, that Supervisor
Wilson conducted the election fairly
and above board.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

BROOKFrkLD.-A private letter
from D. S. Cameron, from the salmon
fishery at Brookfeld, Pacific county,
informs ms that all is activity in prepar-
ing for the fishing ason. At that
place they will run fifteen boats aud
employ thirty fishermen. which is con-
sidere.i large crew tor a canning es-
adjustment. The business on the Low.
er Columbia has increased largely over
what it was last year, or at any time
heretofore. Salmon has become one Of
tie most important articles of exporta-
ton from tins country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
TOWN AND COUNTY.

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.-Last Tuesday
afternoon, as w. G. Given, of Junction
City, was returning in spring wagon
from North Fork, one of the horses STUN
bled on the McGillvray grade throwing
his mate off the road. The team made
ajump 20 regain the grade, and jerked
the lines out of Given's hands. He STEP
ped on the double-tree to get the lines
and fell +; becoming entsngled and held
by his arms, his body dragging under
the wagon, the team ran distance of one
hundr ed or more yards before Mr.. Civ
en- could extricate himself. The team
kept on and was stopped at Ahrens place
ut the crossing Of Canon Creek. Given
managed to crawl down to the residence
OF Il. S. Martin, where he was laid on
bed and assistance sent for to remove
him to Junction. Being SO badly bruised
that he could not bear the slightest touch,
he was placed in the wagon on bed and
thus taken home. DR.. Lord was imme
'diately summoned and after examination
reports no bones broken, but that Given
is bruised all over, and although as sore
as man could we'll be, his injuries are
in no way dangerous. The ride under
the wagon was most perilous one and
it seems providential that "Cush" was
not killed. He has had two or three just
such narrow escapes before, and may
now consider himself accident-proof.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
LAND NOTICES.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR a
PATENT 10 a
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

July 10Th, 1875.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN NJ. +. Griffin, John Musser and j.
| w. Pickett, whose Post Office address iA
Wcavorvilc, Trinity county, State Of
California, have made application for u
Patent for the BOLTS HILL PLACER
MINE, situated in Bolts Hill Mining
District, Trinity County, and more par
ticularly described IN the Plat md Field
| N otes now on file in this office, ms follows,
to-wit: Lot 81 in Township 33 N. II 4
w, and Lot No. 80 in Township "a n,
X 8 w, Nj ID NJ containing lO2 u 100
! ncres.
The survey of the exterior boundary
| lines Of the said mine begins ut an oak
post 6x6 inches, 3 feet long, marked NJ
| Go IL B II, in mound Of rocks Mt thI
| N w cornerOf the cnim running thence
with variation of lSo30'E, South 700E
| 81 80 chains TO an onk post feet long,
! Gx6 inches, in mound of rock, marked
| Is II, for NE corner OF the claim thence
South S.7S chains to nm onk post 4x4 in
ches. 3 feet long, marked B ii ~ o, in n
mound of rock thence SI0'E 1900
chains, intersccting the SE corner Of th9
Esquire Musser " SW corner of the Tom
Olsen claims, 10 an oak post, 5x5 inches,
3 feet long, marked b II * o, in mound
Of rock. for the SIC corner Of the claim /:
thence S77oW 1882 chains to II black onk
post 8 inches in diameter, marked Is ii
as the s w corner Of the claim thence
North 2l.30 chains 10 an oak post AKA
inches, 3 feet long, marked Is ii, in IL
mound Of rock thence West .1o chains
| to post 5x5 inches, 3 feet long, marked
| Is ii for corner, in n mound OF rock {;
! thence $500 w l2,l0 chains to an oak post
5x5 inches, marked b II, in n mound OF
rock thence West 200 chains to an oak
| post 5x5 inches, 81 feet long, in mound
of earth, marked B ii ; thence N3Oo f.
| 1850 chains to a white oak 7 inches IN
diameter, marked A, which tree is marked
Is II thence Enst 1882 chains to post
5x5 inches, 3 feet long, marked u II, ina
mound OF rock thence North 2l. 80 chains
to the place Of beginning.
Said claim Is bounded on the North by
mining lond claimed by the Wcavervllo
Ditch g. Hydraulic Mining Company {;
on the East by the Tom Olsen Placer
Mine on the South by hand chimed by
Jos. Huot for Agricultural purposes on
the West by public land in part, and by
the Blagrnve Copper Gulch Canon claim,
and the Pickett and Cunningham Placer
| Mine.
The survey Of the connecting line com
menced Mt the established Quarter Sec.
corner. between Sec 3 Of Tp 33 and Sec
80 of Tp "a n, RS w, NJ ID NJ, and run.
ming thence with Var 1920 +, N51' "
| II 30 chains distant to the starting corner
Of the claim.
An persons having any adverse claims
Thereto are requested 10 present the same
totbe Register and Receiver Of the United
states Land Office ut Shasta, California,
within so dnys from the first day of pub
!ication of this notice.
AARON BELL.
iv20 sod. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
How to Vanquish the Stomach's
TOrment0r

If the Enemy of mankind was permit
ted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in
the invention Of a new disease, he could
scarcely devise one more worthy of his
genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic
sufferer is tormented by symptoms resem-
bling those of almost every known mala-
dy, and is often worried into monomania
by these conflicting and perplexing man
itestations. A favorite though absurd
hallucination of the victim of chronic in
digestion is that he or she has heart dis
ease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounc-
ed incurable, but experience has shown
that Hostetter'sStomach Bitters will van
quish it, together with the constipation
and bilious arrangement which usually
accompany it. Diseases of the kidneys
and supposed rheumatic pains are also
frequent concomitants of dyspepsia, but
they, too, succumb to the above named
invaluable corrective.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

MEETING To-NIeHr.-Republic in
particular, and everybody, in general.
are reminded that Hon. Jos. McKenna.
Republican nominee for Congress in this
District, and Calvin Edgerton, ESQ, a
most pleasing and entertaining speaker,
will address the people on the political
issues of the day, at Thomas Theater
this Friday evening, Septem her 22nd.-
AS this Is the first meeting of the cam
paign and will start the Republican ball
In motion in this county, members of that
party are particularly requested to attend
and give the speakers welcome worthy
of the cause.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
From II. Fellows, VI. D., OfHiII, N. HI

Although have generally great objection
to DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry that
it is a remedy of superior value for Pulmona-
ry Disease.
| have made use of this preparation for
years, and it has proved TO be very reliable
and eliicacious in the treatment of severe and
longstanding Coughs. | know of one patient,
now in comfortable health, who has taken
this remedy, and who but for its use, con-
slider, would not now be living.
II. FELLows, NJ. d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
Iron in the Blood.

The Peruvian Syrup vitalizes and enriches
the blood, tones up the system, builds up the
brokendown, cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Drop
sy, Chills and Fevers, Chronic Diarrhea
Nervous Affections, Boils, Humors, Diabetes
etc. Thousands have been changed by the
use of this remedy from weak, sickly, suffer
ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy
men and women ; and invalids cannot reason
ably hesitate to give it trial.
A 32.page pamphlet, containing the history
OF the Peruvian Syrup, L value paper on pro
gress in medical science, a treatise on iron as
medical agent, testimonials from distin-
guished physicians, clergymen and others
will be sent free to any address. Seth w
Fowle & Sons, proprietors, 81 Harrison Ave-
Boston. Sold by dealers generally.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

HIGH ToNED.-In the early records of
the Board Of Supervisors Commercial
Street " is referred to several times
But there is Ro place where Commercial
Street was located or declared public
highway. From the manner in which
the name was used, wejudge it was the
high-toned name for Main Street. min.
er Street " is the alley leading down by
the Challenge Saloon. Dwelling Street.
is the one on which Messrs. Woodbury.,
Harvey and Taylor have their residences
And Faggtown rejoices in Wax Works
Alley" But who'd a think it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

ROADS IN WEAvERvILLE.-In the
survey of the Town Site now progressing,
the County Judge will retain all roads
now open which have heretofore been de-
elared public highways by the Board of
Supervisors. In addition to these he will
order streets and lanes surveyed in sev-
eral other localities where there are none
so declared officially, but where the ne
cessity for such action exists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

MORE REPUBLICAN SPEAKERs.-By
announcement in advertising columns, il
will be seen that our people are to have
the pleasure of listening to speeches from
Hon. j. Ii. Jewett and DR.. w. w. Nc.
kaig on Saturday evening, October 18th
The people are fully alive to the impor.
tance of the approaching election and al
political meetings will be well attended
Mr.. Jewettis one of the Republican nom.
inees for Presidential Elector.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

BACK AGAIN.-Geo. M. Grover, OF
junction City. who left here two months
ago to visit his old friends and home in
the State of Maine, returned this week. -
George said he had splendid time and
enjoyed the trip and visit very much,
but he is confirmed in the determination
to make his home on the Pacific Slope.
lie says that no man who has been in
California as long as he has can ever be
contented to live at the East. Mr.. Groy-
or was accompanied by young Mr.
Given, of Brunswick, Maine, nephew
OF w. @. Given, of Junction City, with
whom he will probably remain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

The Town PATENT.-The patent for
the Townsite of Weaverpille us recorded
IN the office ofthc County Recorder con
reys to Judge Jones, intrust for the ben
eht OF the inhabitants of Weavervile,
the following legal subdivisions The
fractional South half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 6, Township 80, N.
Range 8 West. There are not many
buildings on this twenty acre lot, part OF
the lot owned by Clifford and now occu-
pied by Rev. A. Il. jackson, with the
buildings and lots north and east are all.
In Section 7, same Range and Township
are nearly $50 acres. This covers all of
Of Faggt0wn; the East side of Main Street
through Chinatown Taylor, Court, Cen
ter, Church and High Streets and parts
of the lots on the East side of main street
in ,Weaverville, the Range line dividing
the lots between Main and Center Streets.
In Section II, L. 33 N. Range 10 West
are 240 naeres. The West side of Main
Street and all the improvements on the
opposite side of Sidney Gulch including
the various cemeteries are in this section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

A CHUNK.-The Gilzean boys, James
and Sandy, have been doing some min
ing on Dady Gulch, above Canon City
and were fortunate enough to strike a
dead that has pungled" " to the tune OF
thirty and forty dollars day. On Satur-
day, Doc. Smith informs us Sandy work
ing by himself stumbled on beautiful
nugget valued at SsS. We are pleased to
record such an evidence OF success for
our young friends.