davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
StlLerGotts.
LOVE-CRAZED.
A kentucky Girl Who Still
Awaits an IncOnstant Lover.

A kentucky Girl Who Still
Awaits an IncOnstant Lover.
Dallas (Texas) Commerciai.i
One of the most mournful sights
we ever saw, and one of the most
touching incidents that ever fell to
our lot to witness, took place the
other night at Dennison. The train
going south was some hours late,
and a number of passengers were
waiting, with what patience they
could, for its arrival. AS we en-
tered the ladies' waiting-room we
were approached by very beauti-
ful girl, whose dress, though rich,
was considerably disordered. She
stepped directly in front of us and
fastened her eyes upon our face
with the most appalling look in
them, gazed for a moment, and then,
as If disappointed, sighed and turned
away. Her face was one of the
most beautiful we had ever seen,
and her actions so peculiar that our
interest was excited, and we sat
down intent on discovering the
cause of her strange actions. Up
and down the room she walked,
with her eyes constantly fixed upon
the door. and singing to herself an
air SO plaintive that it seemed to
come from a heart over burdened
with sorrow. A middle-aged gen
tleman sat in one corner of the
room. and once or twice he spoke to
her, and called her to him. She
would immediately obey, but hardly
would be seated before she would
spring up again, continue her walk
with her eyes fixed upon the door
Presently a gentleman entered, and
with a little futtering cry she
sprang forward, and; surveying him
said: "Oh, it is too early, toe. early
The gentleman seemed as much sur
prised as we were, and taking a sea
by our side, he remarked on he
strange conduct. Just then LADY
and gentleman entered, and tn,
maiden exhibited the most intens,
excitement. She subjected the lad,
to the closest scrutiny, and evi
IDENTIFY not pleased, would toss he
head and walk round andround heI
once approaching and taking hoi'
of her dress. At this the gentleman
who had her in charge came for
ward, and taking her by the arm
led her to seat, where she sat witt
evident reluctance, and singing an,
crying by turns. Finally she go
calmer, and the gentleman allowei
her to continue her walk, as sh
seemed to be uneasy if not close t
the door. BY this time our curl
osity knew no bounds. We sal
the poor girl was demented, an
approaching the gentleman We apo
ogized for addressing him, but oi
fered as an apology our curiosity
He did not seem offended, an
politely told us the following sac
sad story:
! live in Lexington, Ky. Ths
poor girl is an orphan, and m
niece. She has lived with me abor
five years, since her parents deatl
Two years ago a young man cam
to our town from Baltimore. Il
: was a good-iooking, Weil-educate'
and brought letters Of iRtrodutio
from prominent men in this city. I
! several of our best citizens, he SOC
I obtained an s1trss TO the best societ
t My niece was attending school, an
: one Of her companions was Il
daughter of a gentleman 10 who
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

The tightness of the times is es-
cribed to oyer-productiOh, the re
suit of mans ingenuity in the inven
tion Of labor-saying machinery. A
single instance, extracted from en-
exhaustive article on the subject in
the Unitarian Review, viii be of in
terest if not convincing. A single
pegging machine viii turn out more
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

boots and shoes now than a whole
village of eobblers in Massachusetts,
at work within little shops fifty
years ago. If one machine viii do
this, what will factory town full of
them do? Agricultural machinery
also comes in and serves to produce
twice as much as we consume. The
other balf could be sold to other
nations, but they are progressive
like ourselves, and the only market
that can possibly open for our sur
plus is that which must he based on
a failure in crops elsewhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean thai your sub
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested TO pay up at ence. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons. but
cash alone VIII yay our expenses, and
We are forced 70 adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit Jour favor.
~ We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

Elated candidate on dark night
addressing horse rack: Gay, pard-
mr., m can'd'te. won'ger [hicl yo'
fr me? Been old army vet'r'n-all
through war. Ball IN M side at
Susque- ihiel Susque- [hicl Sus-
lhic l-0h, d-n- Suzq'uanny.
Lef' lung per To- [hic] ated at
Mnasas. Hicl head shot of Ia
battle Witness. LAY, Old Top,
dixie t have y'r SPORT on en-
co'eiz'ntly vo' FIRM. Y don zeem
e be frenzy. w'a'ss ma'er vi y'2
Needn't stick y'r nose'n my face
I'm gen lem'n, am, 'nif don b'leeve
t take lhicl thatF' and he made a
pass at the post, which, from his os-
cillating motion, jumped rig at
him and blazed his nose splendidly.
Being unable to recover his equa
librium the candidate abruptly col
lapsed, and sitting on the wet
ground demonstrated with his belt
cose opponent:
@M' fren', y wouldn't strike a
man wen 'ez down, lhiel wouldjers
It wrong. wrong, Ihicl all wrong
not n 'eordance wi tk' code. y
know ii peaee'br man, I am
d wa no difficulty wi y an'how,
[hiel. Les g'home," and he went.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

Eight pin factories in the United
States manufactures 4T,O0e.O00 Of
those useful instruments daily. 1t
is get to be discovered what be
comes of them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

In referring TO JEFF. Davis letter
on the amnesty debate, the New
York Tribune says ne "at;acks Mr.
Blaine with severity, but otherwise
displays a commendabIe wei wish
to help in distinguishing sectional
feeling" and soar readers
viii At al eFee pin win him ia
the hope taa. tire story q knder-
soasilie may sooa Be truly told. and
thas It viii DC found that the snFer-
ing Of Northern prisoners were eS-
eegerated The New York Herald.
on the contrary, says the letter evil
be read with considerable pain Bv
those who wish 20 see the events Of
the rebellion regerded witheut an
awakening OF the passions of the
time when they transplrcd.1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

TIE following is brief description of
Panguitch Lake, whittier small party
have recently gone from here to recup.
crate: The lake is situated in the noun
tains of Iron county. about Is miles
southeast OF Beaver. 1t is a deep, clear
lake, full of mountain trout, with a
grove of tall pine trees on its banks.
The water is as soft as rain water and as
clear as crystal.
The town of Panguitch, on the Sewer,
is the nearest settlement 10 the lake, and
it is 10 miles distant. A few fishermen
dwell on its banks during the summer
season and small band of the Piute
Indians frequent it in quest of the trout
which it contains in great abundance.
For the last few seasons good many
people from Beaver and the mines have
visited it for pleasure and recreation. A
half dozen small boats are kept on it for
fishing purposes, which afford the ex-
cursion parties ample sailing facilities.
To sum up the advantages of trip to
Lake Panguitch, they are briefly, sailing
on one of the handsomest lakes in Utah,
1reSQ trout III hOuuuhuce, picturesque
scenery, pure mountain air and retire.
ment from the haunts of men. 1t is a
grand hermitage.
Panguitch is an Indian word meaning
fish, hence its name.
In order to reduce stock and raise
money, I will sell to merchants and citi-
zens of Phoebe, goods at greatly reduced
rates for cash f. W. CLUTE.
Phoebe, August %, 1876. If
The Hamilton stage arrived at Phoebe
tAst evening at seven o'clock with three
passengers.
The Eureka and Salt Lake buckboards
left Phoebe yesterday at seven o'clock,
the Eureka taking one passenger.
CLEAR CAsE.-The celebrated " Boca
Beer at Henry Eilers' and Panaca Sa-
loon, Lacour street. One price! One
Bit! au 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

Joo want nuy lin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repsir-
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to j. j. Halpin Il Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. tt.
WELL-GovERNED-Two Governors for
Presldent-one for vice. Govern your.
self and do your drinking at Panaca
bit!! ~
IRON IN THE Blood The "Pe-
ruvlan Syrup" vitalizes and en-
riches the blood, tones up the system,
builds up the broken down, cures Dys.
pepsia, Debility, Dropsy, Chils and
fevers, Chronic Diarrh9a, Nervous, at
fections, Boils, Humors, Diabetes 8, etc.
Thousands have been changed by the
use of this remedy from weak, sickly,
suffering creatures to strong, healthy
and happy men and women; and invalids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a
trial. A 32-page pamphlet. containing II
history of the Peruvian Syrup, a valu-
able paper in progress in medical science,
a treatise on iron as a medical agent.
testimonials from distinguished physi-
clans, clergymen and others, will be sent
free to any address. Seth W. Fowle a.
Sons. Proprietors, SO Harrison Ave-.
Boston. Sold by dealers generally.
au1S.lm
From r. Fellows. NJ. D., of Hill, N. II.
Although l have generally great OBJ.
lection to patent medicines. 1 can but
say in justice to DIR. Wistar's "Balsam
OF Wild Cherry" that it is a remedy of
superior value for Pulmonary Diseases.
l have made use of this preparation for
years, and it has proved to be very relis-
bic and etficacious in tho treatment OF
severe and longstanding Coughs.
know of one patient, now in comfortable
health, who has taken this remedy. and
who but for it's use, consider, would
not now be living. r. FELLOWS, MD.
au18.lm
Ass1GNEEs SALE.-Notice the posters
distributed around Phoebe, Panaca and
Bullionville, announcing an assignees
sale of furniture and bedding on Wednes-
day September 9th, 1876, at eleven
o'clock. The goods will be displayed in
the building one door above the Peoples
Market on Meadow Valley street and
will consist of fine bedroom sets, b, DIS
and bedding, window blinds and lace
curtains. tables, chairs, crOckrery, knives,
forks, cooking stoves and heating stoves,
&c. &c. Call and see the goods, if you
don't buy. auIS.td
SOLE AGENCY.-W. r. Wilson is sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune, Eureka SEN
tlnel and Comstock Record. Also
dealer in California and New York news
papers, school books. stationery, music,
cigars and tobacco, Main street, one
door above Meadow Valley street. If
CoaNAc, brandy, fine whisky, Holland
gin. and old Jamaica rum, at T. c. Pou.
jade's. IF
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. G. Poujades 8, Meadow Val.
ley street. #tf.
W. R. WILSON continues to sell ice.
Leave orders second door above Meadow
Valley street.
For SALE.-A small printing press,
with type, ink, etc.
II. w. r. WILSON.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujade's. If
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. If
CHEEsE.-Fresh White River cheese
Just received at Il. G. Poujade's,
A HOUSE and stable to rent.
W. II. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 26.-The family
of the jeweer Miller, who recently alb.
seconded from Montreal, was arrested
yesterday at Prescott on their way to
the United States, and SIS, 900 worth of
Jewelry and other valuable stores found
secreted in the luggage.
VIENNA. Aug. 26.-The following is
gwen as basis of arrangement that
Prince Milan should be retained on the
throne OF Servia, pay the war indemnify
and Turkey have the right of placing
garrison in Seryian fortress on Turkish
frontier.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
A Tough Game.


From the Virginia Chroniclel
A few days ago an apparatus for clean
ing lamps was made at the Palace
Saloon. 1t consisted of table with a
number of holes in the top, in which
the bottom of lamp could be set. and
the holes numbered for different sized
lamps. This affair was placed in a
corner last evening, when an old drunk.
en- fellow was observed to go up and lay
down four bits near hole No. 3 and wait
patiently for developments. After a
while be walked up to the bar and re-
marked:
Say, mis'r, whar's the dealer?"
The barkeeper said the dealer would
doubtless arrive in q few minutes, when
a wag went behind the table with pack
of cards and began to deal.
Here the old mans face lit up with a
Joyous expression, and he went back
Just In time to see the wag take in his
coin; whereupon. he laid down a
trade.dollar, which was also taken up.
For several minutes the old fellow kept
laying down his coin, in his endeavors
to get the hang of the new game, and
his money was taken up as regularly as
II he was playing at regularly licensed
faro bank, until he lost twenty dollars.
"This is tough game to beat" he
remarked, going down into his pockets,
-" but I've seen games beat just as tough !;
here's to get even," and he laid down a
S2O piece, and the wag thinking the fun
had gone far enough said, you've
won."
Bully for me; pass it over" and the
dealer handed him back the $40 in silver
that he bad taken from him.
NO you don't, pard; bet gold and
want gold" and he actually made the
bogus dealer pay him $40 in gold, which
put the old fellow slightly ahead, and he
walked on amid the laughter of the
crowd which had been enjoying the fun
for half an hour.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to j. Myers h Bro. will please
come forward and settle their accounts immedi.
ately, otherwise all accounts remaining unset
tied on the hrst dav Of January, 1s7t. will be
placed In the hands Of an officer for collection.
dl7.tf J. MYERS BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
c,sco STOCK REPORT.

AK FRAscIsoo. August 26.
SATURDAYS SALES.
'l,An c,s,,-5.s IS ssh 55s
as yip,,irau-34s ~ % %
2, :, s.aId curry-l5.a, 40 To-, ,sx
80 BBseisaa,oSrpia-5s$ 5ss. ~
i,6S ssysggss -,;nis-5SAs $50 "a 531s DIDO
lbs Oon ", W Tpntosi-gs 100 l00b5
50 eh aGis SSOorcross-I2 ~.
1875 Haze pnint-l24 l2'4 1873
SIS Crow Jscket-S4a Sis "a 3isb5
.'.s Imperial 7ps.ASl 81 81 6l5a 624 coz 6OHb5 co
SO 6sinlinnsr-25 az. 2tsi ?5blO 2iH
y Son6deuce-2O 20bi0
s,rrs Sevada-lfS 10
,Ush-2os On
III Belcher-S1 ~ oo,,
NsslIion-54 5is 81
ls,Srsrmsn-76h u
!. Tniou Con--HS IA
Ssnccor-65c exc
.sSIsdy Brysn-65c 6oc
ls5 J g1lIseousr-2Ox 2oa 2O'.
y; I,letouis-8's ga
:; Nssdow Valley
IA Eureka Con-lla
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
Dissolution Notice.

NrOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Co-Partnership heretofore existing between
Jas. Pierson and 8 8. banner in the saloon
business at the corner Of Main and Meadow
Valley streets, Phoebe, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. s. 8. banner will hereafter
carry on the said business in his own name.
JAS. PIERSON.
8. 8. BANNER.
Phoebe. New. April 18th. 1875. alI-sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
Notice to Creditors.
TO STOCK RAIsERS.

PIocHE, New, May Goth, 1876.
T HAVE TWENTY HEAD OF BULL
L CALVES. one year old, by THOROUGH
BRED DURHAM BULL, from first-clsss American
Dairy Cows, that wish to sell OF trade for
other stock.
will have them at my place at Rose Valley
the first week in July next
my30-30d WIN. @. GLISSAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

brought grillo, or ground cricket, with
nun, thinking its cheerful voice woula
amuse him on the long. dreary VOYAGE.
out to his great disappointment the little
insect was perfectly silent the whole way
The fourth morning after they had
changed the ships course, the cricket,
VINO knew what she was about. set mn
her shrillest note. The soldier al once
gave warning to the officer in charge of
the vessel, and they soon saw high.
jagged rocks just ahead of them. The
watch had been careless and the shin in
a Few moments would have been dashed
10 pieces on the ledge if this puny cres.
tere had not scented the land and told
them OF their danger. Then they cruised
along for some days, and the cricket
sang for them every night Just as cheer.
iully AS il he had been in far-off Spain.
IN they got to their destined port, the
island of Catalina.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

range three i've story buildings. Kelly's
shed and wharf, up per works of schoon-
or and twenty-five bales OF cotton. Loss
TWO hundred thousand dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

Sitting Bull isa young chief who won't
talk peace, and can read French.
Sitting Bull is a superanuated old In.
olan who has always talked peace and
has been forced into the war.
sitting Bull is renegade man, who,
too mean to live amongst his own race
took up his abode with the numbering
Sioux. That's who Sitting Bull is ac,
cording to the newspaper reporters.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
;ocAL INTELLIc ENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
,rvyR 4 sALIsBUBY's HAMILTON LINE
r,,, r,so0d Dave Colin
DEPARTURES.
81 GLMER sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
n Elspa
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
BY TELE r APH!

SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
LOST.

vJ,HE FOLLOWING CHECK, TO WIT: No.
1922, for $l66, drawn in favor of Proc
tor Myers, on the London and San Francisco
Bank by the State Bank Of Nevada. located
ut Phoebe. Nevada, has been lost in transmits
sion through the mails. All parties are eau
toned against negotiating the same as payment
has been stopped.
messed STEELE l. TURRILL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
TO GROCERS
AND OTHERS.

LII PERSONS REQUIRING FINE TABLE
IA SALT can be supplied BY Miles CULLEN
at his store. who 10 agent for the Solar 6alt
Company In Phoebe. Sacks Of any size always
on hand.
ny2lr6 xu4xo ou1L0s A0ants
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

TRAGEDY IN INYo.-The Inyo Inde-
pendent OF August 18th reports the
shooting of Jose Servantes by another
Mexican named Rodriguez, the trouble
between them having been over debt
OF Sl.50. One Ochoa helped the muir
derer to escape and was arrested for it.
A number of MeXicsns undertook to
take Ochoa from the officers and lynch
him, and foremost among them was
Jesus Guerrero. In resisting the attempt
the Deputy Sheriff, John Pattie. shot
and killed Guerrero. The officer sue
ceeded in lodging Oohoa in Jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
John Pattie was former resident of
Phoebe and Deputy Sheriff Of Lincoln
county under John Kane.
->S-
How CRICKET SAVED SHIp.-In
Southey's History Of Brazil" he tells
how Cabez de Vaca was in a great ship,
going to South America with 400 men
and thirty horses. and after they bad
crossed the Equator the commander dis
covered that there we're only three casks
of water LETT. He gave orders to make
for the nearest land, and for three days |
they sailed for the coast. A poor. sick
soldier, who had left Cadiz with them,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
AT
CLlSSAN'S RANCH,
ROSE VALLEY.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
/ Prime T. Coleman, a Bankrupt, sale of
Stock consisting of
Fine Mich Cows and Beef Cattle. Horses
and one fine Mule,
Will take place at the above ranch on
Saturday, the 26th instant,
At 2 O'Clock p. m. on that dsy. and will be con.
tinued every Saturday until the full stock
of the said Bankrupt is disposed Of, at the same
place and hours. Terms Cash.
MILES CULLEN,
au23.td Assignee of SAID Bankrupt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
General Notes.


Empress Augusta of Germany is i'll.
Ex-Empress Eugene is in delicate health.
The Hon. A. H. Stephens is slowly sink
iuS.
The Sultan's health is said to be precari-
Gus.
Watertown, N T., wants a public T.
brary.
Boston's March dividends amount to SO,
1865
Mr.. Henry w. Longfellow's health still
continues delicate.
Gov. Cheney of New Hampshire is said
to be seriously ILL.,
Lace making is taught to girls in the puo-
lie schools Of Rome.
The Wabash and Eric canal was sold
Thursday at public sale
The Iowa senate refuses to pass the bill
restoring the death penalty.
There should be surplus in railroad
snow expense accounts this month.
There's trouble brewing. The buds will
come to blows in couple of months.
Goldfish are very plentiful on the SOUTH
ern coast of New jersey this winter.
The national baseball association meet
at New Haven, Conn, on Wednesday.
The Haytien revolution continues, and
there have been several bloody encounters.
Mr.. Charles O'Conor made half col
umn speech in New York, on Thursday
| night.
Henry Ward Beecher owns a farm in
Barron county, Wis, which he Just mort
gagged.
Professor Proctor will remain in this
| country till after the opening of the CEN
tennial
1t is asserted that Cubans soak straw pa
per in tobacco JUICE and use it for cigar
| filings.
, a man named James Sheridan OF Salem,
Oregon, is the happy father Of twenty-one
young Sheridans
Sheep were killed in bingham last year
to an amount more than all the dogs in the
county are worth
Charles O'Conor presided at meeting
of the state charitable association, Thurs
night. in New York.
A great centennial bali took place at
Boston Thursday evening, at which the
elite of the city were present.
The BIS are well to the front these DAYS
--Bristow, Babcock, Broadhead, Blaine,
Beecher, Bacon, Bowen, Bancroft.
Three hundred and thrty-seven Ameri-
can hotels were burned in 1875, and not a
hotel clerk was as much as scorched.
Jim Homer, Tennesseean, 81 years old,
is seven feet nine inches high, and still
growing at the rate of two inches annually.
In garden at Los Angeles, CAL, 10
shown iusus nature in the shape of a
sprig of geranium grated upon two-year
old tomato vine in bloom and growing fine.
ly.
The lumber cut in Michigan during this
year will be about 300, 600, 600 feet. All
this rate, estimating the average yield Der
acre at 5000 feet, $50, 900 acres of pine
timber are annually cut. If the work, Of
destruction should go ON at this rate for
| fifteen years, only stumps and scattering
groups of pines will remain of the vast for,
| ests that once covered the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
A Dutiful Son.

A son of one of our village justices, in a
village not many miles from Troy, who has
for eomo time been leading a dissipated
life, last evening, while under the influence
of liquor, drove his patcrfamllias from his
house. The dispenser Of justice submitted
to this injustice and took refuge at one of
the hotels. IA this ~ not the first time
that that hayward youth has shown the
same diereepect for His paternal progenilor
we hope that that Justices sense Of Justice
will show him the proprlety Of melting out
justice In full measure to his Maynard off.
spring. 1t was In tho Same village that at
a religious revival meeting a Press reporter
sought admtiance at lato hour, when he
was informed by the gontlemany usher in
attendance, who sought to do.him homer,
that he could ind id good seat near
the door ~ tray Press,