davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

DO we want a man as cOmman.
der-in-chief of the army and navy
who did not oppose secession, who
believed i'm the Calhoun doctrine
of State tights, and who. if elected,
would be but the fgure.head for
the Southern chivalry.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

IT is remarkable that the two largest
Southern claims for war damages filed are
made in the names of widows. The number
of claims made under this convenient appel
lation, in the event Of Tilden's election,
would be enormously increased. "Took no
part" YOU see.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 1. '7e

We DO not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases indispensable, not necessarily tor publication
but as guaranty CT good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

THE reason a Mississippi Democratic pa
per gives for the Southern Democratic vote
going for Tilden is as follows:
We can confde in Mr.. Ttlden ia the matter
of states rights. He was brought up in the
school of states rights, as it were at the very
feet of Gamalel.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

The surrender Of the Government into the
hands of solid South will be an invitation
for another war. Our. army and navy must
be kept in loyal hands, or loyal citizens will
be forced to face their engines OF destruction.
The only way to keep the peace is to main
tain in position the party that made it pos
Sihle
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming represent our
iOurna1
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

THE howl OF the Democrats against the
Presidents proclamation is the same that
they raised when Mr. Lincoln called for Is :
600 men for three months in 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01
New York Post. Monday,l
The Campaign.

A General Republican Outlook-DenipI
ofa Democratic Canard-Plans for the
Week-The Democrats Excited and Anx-
ious-The Republicans aud the Mayor
aity-A bad Nomiration for,Ihe Assem-
n IL
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01
PARLEZ-VOUs FRANCAas?

DROF. MAsaE, A. M, Instructor in
Il the French Language and Literature
in the high School of Portland, wishes to say that
he has greatly reduced his prices account OF hard
times. He will give lessons to classes at private
houses whenever desirable
Prof. M. may be found at Loring, Short e. Har-
mons, under Falmouth II otel. from IL to 12 A NJ.
or at the Chadwick Mansion, Congress Street.
oct21 dim
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01
Navigation by the Nautrigon

EDWARD BREEN, 199 Franklin St,
Will teach navigation by the use of the "Nautrigon
invented by Rev. DR.. Hill of this city. Persons who
have acquired no knowledge of navigation learu
in very short time by this instrument to solve the
problems of time latitude, longitude, azimuth,
and distance on the great CIRCLE and several other
problems useful in navigation The expense of learn
ing navigation by this method is very small iy15f
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

The Western Union Tel
egraph Company has re-
duced its rates more than
50 PER CENT. i'm ten
years. Its own. lines are
connected with more than
seven thousand stations
and through Its cOnnec-
tiOns reaches directly more
than ten thousand stations.
1t has twenty-eight wires
coming into Portland from
all directions. while its RI
val whose advent is her.
aided with much sounding
phrase, but one wire in
one direction. The rates
by the Western Union lines
will always be as low as
by the lines of any other
Company that has any ca
pacity for handling tele-
graph business.
j. s. BEDLOW,
Supt. I'd Dist Eastern Division.
oct12 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.

LII freight destined to points reached by the fol-
IA lowing Fast Freight Lines, viz: Red, White,
Blue, Canada Southern, International, Hoosac Tun-
mel and Merchants Despatch. must be shipped by
Boston & Maine Railroad. For through rates and
lis ladng apply to X A MCCLUTCHY,
Agt. Fast Frgt. Lines at B. & M. X. r., Portland.
aug24 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

its OF their respective states were greatly less
in value than their share of the public prop
erto, aud that, to admit the jurisdiction of
the United States within their domains,
would be to acknowledge foreign authority on
their soil,
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01
j39 Congress Street,
L-ATNER BROS.

We can pride ourselves and confidently say that
in the above line of goods we can show the largest
stock in the city, best values and lowest prices,
which are very essential in these times.
Samples gladly given OF cut goods, which can
prove 1acts. sept4eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-01

WHO was President in 1850? OF what party was
he the representative? How did large portion of
the Southern people regard his election? What did
they assert?
When did South Carolina secede? What did the
Charleston Convention declare? What did they
allege in justification of their conduct? What did
thev say in regard to the right OF secession?
What military posts did the seceders seize? Was
this generally done without bloodshed? Why? How
did the people OF the North like this? Row did the
seceders Justify themselves?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

TIE h%po-Snlvl:atc or c%aciinS pro-
cc'S, for inr reduction Of silver ores.
L" becoming very popular in Lover
California nml Nurihrlm Mrsicn. where.
II hts lately i"cn ~:u.tiGauccd. The
process - hes; adapted - ores nhnuurl-
i'm; in Suinhur. THE rock j. crushed
dry. ana nni" requires To- rc fine enough
20 pass tiIEnns Il. y screen of ~ To ID
E]:g..!:,. - til" inch. IL is then rong;,l
"a TcTc!h":i.:"rY furnaces with salt.
The roasted "a" il then placed ia iu.,c
iani." "r :uns h"lliHS eight ar ten ,ams.
and Il s'lcaII uf ClvEr wu,-r turned ON
uutil ihr are i cuyrgtd. uui kent MI
MIS- five "r :'x h"i:S. The water i
'""H rHn of md n cold s'lItiCn of
hpT" sulrliat" Of saba IL PASSED through
ihS ore Ia :hr Eaai" iuunmrr, m3.il i; j.
t"c"ltIin"'s b.: ties: that III" hyp" sal
rliutc ISOLATION C]arrirs ia more silver.
fhc precipitation Of t.ir silY,r HOW
hill ia solE:iom il accomplished hg
the aijiti"n to Ike ~kyPo-sulrlritc sol.
Hii"u 81 II solution "f quick lime and
sulphur, mId" By boiling in water two
parts az line IL one al aUlilrr. Thia
IL done i'll tbs tanks by the aid #
steam.
After precipitation and running of
Of the liquid tin silver remains ~ The
foim Of snlphidc. 1t is then put into
canvas filters and afterwards dIi.d,
wh,n II * r"G4t"h in rryurnrLtnry fur
nac"s, I" carry Of the sulphur. and
then melted into bars. When the on.
Grafton IL H'icccs. fully Irri"In,t-- and
any intelligent workman can cumprc.
hcnI ii With u few days experience
liz" bullion il taken on; from 800 81
600 fine. TiirI" IL no waste IT nm.
t~"rial. the solution heinz pTanvrI back
int" The tanks aud used u.rr main.
In" silver ny this process il extracted
I" within y I" I peg cent. of Ili" fire
assay. In Mexico it has rrnvod tirut
tlr chnnp"Gt method of treating rebel
iI"us silver "I"s: nmd il has this Ia rrc-
~cpiu.mcml II it il free to- al wiIO are
inclined to use it EIchmyc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

500 to 500 miners entered Charlestown
last night for the purpose of lynChins
t.st"P mnl Dawson, the murdcrcrs If
Lee. The Sheriff. anticipating trouble,
had made of with the prisoners. Fears
are entertained for the safety Of that
Official anil the prisoners, rs the mob
divided mp int1 squalls I" scour the
country for them.
Chicago. Dec. 81.
1t trinSI,:res that the cx-SuprrviSor of
internal Revenue Of this district, ID. W.
Aiunn, WAS removed III consequence of
enforced testimony to the effect that he
Rc"iTcd SD, 900 direct from tho Chicago
disti!lcry, through his former partner.
Ii Grand Jury, soon to be organized,
Will pass npon the ease. The testimony
Is believed 10 be abundant to insure u
conviction. The situation among local
whisky men is unchanged. The Illinois
distillcry will probably he seized to-day,
and the distilirrici already seized will
G7 'onded To allow those. feeding cattle
to resume operations. Five ar six
dangers az" reported TO have confessed,
II furnished additional evidence, but
there Is no adequate proof Of this.
OMAHA, Dec. 81.
Yesterday the St. Joe and Denver
Il. Il. Co. withdrew It's cars from ruiz
ming over the Burlington and Missouri
fiailroad to kearI:cy Junction.
To-day ti.e Union Pacific terminus
question will he practically settled by
the Council bluffs and ST. Joe Com
lany running its trains direct To Oma-
la. ACROSS The bridge, instead Of wait
inS an hour and sending passengers
over ~ transfer train NJ heretofore.
Sr. LoCIs, Dee. 81.
In confirmation Of the reports re-
Gently tclcgraphcd that George W.
fisllhack is negotiating for Il RrlmLli
can organ, it IL said that lr has the
backing OF Senator Morton and his
friends, with he when communicates
through his brother, W. II. Fishbark,
OF Indianapolis now engaged Oh the
defense Of members of the Whisky
Ring. The II. ,'iiac1m says that this
Motion ihtiurncc has alIcaly. bcc,
detected hr:', and that one ar two
prominent Office holders here are Known
to have csqous"i Mori"n's cause,
and 10 be secretly aiding Fiahback in
las newspaper enterprise. fisl!hack
has made dcnials Of the statement
tclrgraphcd. and is dcinS his hc,; to
carry "n the negotiation qnirtly until
the case Of Mckee is decided.
Mrs. j. i. Joyce has lcfi for Wash
inS;on III company with cX-liuv. Tcch.
to-, her ATTORNEY, (" srcEr'. i. posi-
bic, a pardon al hrr husband. She is
believed to have the Bnbcuck letter,
AL will Use them i'll negotiating with
the President.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01
ElKo IangaENEsET.
HAPPY E YEAR.

OLD 1876 slipped his ra!'ia last night
and silently sailed nwa.r out upon tho
liiuitlcss ocean Of eternity, Just rs lis
successor cnme Eteaming intn port. As
this Is the first opportunity attended MS
since the advent Of rs to say IL word to
III patrons i'll u general way, We eager
y embrace it, aud heartily extend to
those of them who are happy our cor
dial congratulations. and, il pcrclnncc,
there should be- El!y upon whom the
dawnins year casts 40 additional rays Of
joy or comfort, to them we say, accept
our heartfelt Eympathies, aud let not
gloomy retrospection obscure the bright
star Of eternal hope, but upon the
threshold Of the coming year, cast sor-
rows backward into the abyss of the
raSt, resolving that whatever of joy or
grief may be in store, n heart undnunted
stands to buffet every fate. As for our
selves, we hid farewell to rs with the
feeling experienced ina witnessing the
departure of n valued friend, aud also
rejoice i'll the Gathering prospect That
his snrcHssos may prove to I'LL II HAP
Pr NEW YEAR.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01


To-Day, says II Washington CORES.
pondcni, 1 mHw General Suttcr, on
whose land gold wa first discovered in
California, stepping out "f II car on the
avenue. y more Pitiui,lc instance Of
great old age, unc0npcnBaicd and neg
locted, | nsNcr knew. 1t va. in his
mill-racc near Sacramento The prcciuu ;
gold dust was first seen hy Americans.
He is IL native Of Switzerland, but went
~ The Sandwich Islands to cultivate,
oranges, and thence TO the Pacific
c)ast of America, where he took II lnrgc
tract of lamt! under u Mexican Grant.
with the hopes that the United States
would at some day stretch on; TO him.
bit il came, like Jubitcr To DamR,, i'm
II golden shower, uud the rush Of min
Cr6 tramplcd uyr.r his field, killiug his
llcnTdS and made dCsuluiiuu in place OF
the estate they had funnd. From this
discovery cuine tho most enormous
tribute nature Cyrr paid To- man. The
present years. yield Of gold in Crlifor-
mia curInUt be less than 500. 900, NDD in
specie, md while this iinnicusc funnel
ol wealth has been flowing for more
thnn II quarter nf II century and great
mcrclIguts and bankers have been mn,lc
ny It's posse SSi0I,, poor old Suttcr. on
tue brink Ut the grave, il unable {"
II m car In which he can tell his
Story. He is nUw more than ~ years
Of ngc, aud lives in n little cottage at
Littil. Pennsylvania. where he j.. en-
gagged in educating his grandchildren
mt II German school. The whole world
has been exercised 10y I.alston'R fate
and Flood md O'lirivu'G fortunes:
yet here iH Tho mniI ut tho source Of
this mighty rUiuancc with scarcely q
place I" lny his head. 10 Is Il kindly.
gentle old person, but he has passed
his age. Some morning during the
session there will no mn announcement
Of his death, aud then perhaps Cou-
gross will give tho tardy stint Of iip
generosity To "thc golden farmer" fic
has u claim for damages here 90 EiaGitn
Paper.
TiIE vito Of John Ruby. u minister
OF tho Gospel, secured II divorce in the
Fifteenth District Court on tho grounds
0f neglect 10 furnish the common nee.
ossnrics of life. idlcncRg and extreme
cruelty. II nppcn,s IN the evidence
taken before the cDuit Commissioner
that Ruby used vulgar language to his
~ifc ard abused her. Such u Ruby is
not n marketable commodity. hhi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

Col. llIcnARD HENRY LEE, who has
been selected TO rend the Declaration Of
of Independence ut the Centennial, is n
lawyer ut Milwood, Va, lie is n grand
Fon Of Richard Henry Lee. Of Iievolu-
tionary fame, and n cousin Of Robert j..
Lee, af the Confederate army. lie was
II lieutenant i'll the Confedcrnta service,
mud was in tho "~Stoncwnll'' brigade.
The selection is n proper one, and will
hhow TINT tho people nrc tired Of the
"bloody shirt cry, and nro anxious 10
forget the past, The work Of Keeping
fresh in tho minds Of tho people the in
cidents connected with the Rebellion,
hns long becn the stock in trade of ccr-
ain hungry politicians. The people
nre heartily tired Of IL. II certain men
can only obtain tho spoils Of Office by
fighting the war over again, they can
quietly subsidc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

From recent reports it seems that the
war upon the whisky ring will soon DO
transferred from st. Louis to Chicago.
The mnchipery is III running order, ana
we may expect ONO startling disclos-
ures from that city. In private circles
many influential politicians nre sus-
pccted, end even Senator Logan il not
free from suspicion. That he has in
any way been ilnrlireted, however, See
rotary Eiis.Vw denies. While every
true mnn will wish the arrest and con
Siotion OF every guilty pnrt.5, it is, for
the snlo Of the good name Of the coun-
try, to be hoped that ncp possessing Il
world wide reputation; men Of high and
honorable stations in civil and military
life, may be found to have kept them
selves clear Of these frauds. But il
they nrc implicated, in the language Of
the President, "let 20 guilty man CO.
cape"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

Sin. HOLMAN, Of indiana, promptly
introduced i'll tho Lower House 4 roso.
luton to tho effect that in tho present
hnnlcinl condition Of tho country, il
was unwisc to extend or grant gny more
subsidies to railrOads, either by donnt.
ing public lands or by pledge of the
pnblio credit in any way. Tho rcsolu-
ton was adopted by almost n urani-
nou vote, and Tom Scot, cam now send
home his army Of lobbyists, save the rent
no II now paying for his spacious
rooms and his champagne suppcrs, with
which ho expected 10 entrap unwary
Congressman. II Is surely u blow et
his Texas Pacific Railroad, and IL a
Democratic House docs no more than
defeat that immense steal. il will have
saved its reputation. This Is reform in
the right direction.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

Az EnhoE.-~Ihc Snn Francisco CHyop-
'rte contained n paragraph stating TINT
Justice Taylor, Of this place, decided
that the game Of "Twcnty.ono WINS
liot II banking game. Tho decision Of
the Judge %as, that whom the "tlcal
passed tho gnme-which is ihcn
known rs "~ti.ii"-.ha4 mo banker. or,
ut least, every player iS his VII banker,
~as ,""i n LnnLins game,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

SENATOR MoEToS, although one OF the
ableSt men in the United States Senate,
) certainly exhibits II strange determine
ton to manufacture AMI keep before the
country his story of Southern ont
rnges." He is now known as the
"bluody shirt" candidate for the Prcsi-
dency. a few days aSn ho introduced
IN the Senate IL resolution of inquiry
into the condition Of things III Missis-
6ippi, during and since the late cleo
tiun III that State. II the AdIniristrn-
tion party had only won II victory there
everything would have been lovely.
The people had become so thoroughly
diHgusted with the corruption Of Gov.
Alcorn that everything was made sub
6cryieut 10 the great aim Of rcdtcming
the Stnte. A few ignorant negroes con-
stitute almost tho entire support Of the
Administration party. If Senator Nor
ton expects TO maintain the supremacy
OF his party by attempting to create and
foster II prejudice in tho North he will
find himself much mistaken. 1t is the
snmu old story. The people are tired
of it. They know the charges thus
made nre untrue, nnd are made solely for
political capital. Everything indicates
TINT the South has accepted the situa-
ton. and that the negro is as secure in his
right Of suffrage there MS he is in the
North. AS nble q man rs Senator
Morton ought to be content with the
reputation ho has already secured / IL
this direction. 1t has become chilI's
play. 1t should cease to be the work
of n leader i'll fhe United States Senate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01


pAGE's LiND LAw.--Wc IInye tbc
foliowing from Washington under dntc
Of Dee. 20:
The Commissioner Of tho General
Land Office lately Decided that pngn's
hill restoring the Stockton and Con
pcropo'is ltiil0rad lnld grant To the
public domain did not take effect mill
promulgated by the department. Sep.
teInhor tho 18th. 1874. The rulinx WINS
made III The case Of n settler la San
Joaquin County who went on an odd
number section in May aud aa soon nt
Geographic communication was rccciy.
cd Of tho department pronunciation
went to STOCKTON Land Oilicc 10 cntcr
ili' Claim, but returning found his Innd
jumped by II to whom il il by this
decision awarded. Page argued that
tho law went into effect Oh The sirnn.
tuTo Of Tho net by tho President. juno
10, mud Commissioner Burdntt nov
promises la revise his decision md will
undoubtedly hold respecting This ease
aud thousands Of urrcB similarly %aitnnt.
Gd. that IL was valid 10 pro emit odd
lnihh"r+ restored by that Iaw after
18th.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01
lCCsIHUSIcATLD.I
SOTDItIET'H Is FAME.

The mEn who rut the torch To the
Tciapla of Diana ct Erhesns. when
asked what his object WIS in doing Sn,
replied that lie desired that his name
ah"lld go down 10 r"s,.rity. VIII.
him notJricty was fame. Occnsionalls
We find a man in this country thirating
Tor fame, and straightwny lie writes Il
letter. Every great and important
event has connected with it the nulnc Of
some hero. Ia this country We have all
heard OF the "W;imu. PruyiSp," the
Nicholson letter" the "Crii;cndru let
ter, and now another bright page is
added to the book Of history, another
lucky individual rendered immortal. 4
few short days ago John y. Foster was
unknown save in his own little New
Jersey. lie Too, painting for fame, de-
string 'llat his uatnc should go down tn
poaterity, has written Il lengthy letter to
the Hon. James G. Blaine. The latter
should not be censured for having a let
ter, freiSh:rd with unlying fame, di-
rccted to him, anil the former should be
held bllmcless for having written it be-
cause 1t gives him notorieiy. It might
be said Of him that To-day MS name fills
the worlds great mouth. waSs on the
public tongue and rings in the public
ear. He no longer belongs to the Little
State of S.T 9rrsty, he belongs to the
country at large, TO history. With the
stately stepo L sc!i-conident ~conIucror
lie marches into history. How he could
have so long biUshed unseen and ur-
known, wasted his greatness ON the
desert air Of little Now Jersey, is Il wou-
der. but what he has written is no less
remarkable than the fact Df his having
written n: all. lie writes this remark
able letter at the city Of Newark, and
directs AMI mails it TO James G. Blaine.
Augusta, Maine. III this letter, speak
ing OF the Presidential candidacy of the
Inter, he says, "'You can have New
Jersey i'll 1876" With becoming mo-
desty he offels to "givc,' not ~''scll."
This Is the most extensive transaction
Ill real estate that history gives any ac-
count Of since n celebrated worll-bc
dealer took n distinguished personngc
to the top Of II high mountain and Of
fered, for mere homage. to give him all
the ranches in sight as far us the eve
could reach. lie nexi speaks of the
National Convention, anu says " an im-
portant factor in it will be the anti
Catholic ORDER and Informs him TINT
Grant belongs, and that the order will
have considerable strength in Congress.
He then advises Mr.. Blaine to ioin il.
Seriously, this is y very remarkable let
ter, coming from II prominent State puli-
tician, directed TO II prominent candi-
date for the Presidency. 1t demon
strGtes one thing, and that is that there
is n secret Hnti-C Catholic order in the
United States, and that this will be onc
Of the issues in the next contest for the
Presidency. 1t will b. IL fire brand
thrown into national politics; it will he
the means Of creating factions, and
arorsing Il feeling extremely dangerous
to tho peace of the country. But of
this i'll Il next. l.. j.
- .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

col IL ~EUrEEA.-Ihc Sentinel Of the
2oti inst. gives I'M account of the do
ings OF the vigilance committee recent.
~ organized III Euroka. 4 number of
persons received notice to drrnrt with
III 81 hours, and one individual WINS
allowed three duya Ia arrange his bnsi.
n"as preparatory to going ON his little
tour F"nr Of tho parties notified,
struck ont at once, aud the balance
1t Is presumed. have followed suit.
The MINES of parties "wnrnrd'' nrc not
given, but are said To bc bnd characters.
Tho SRS0n! slyS the whole affair hns
been kept very quiet, yet. from convcrs-
ing with tho business mon about town
We find that there Is II very general
md decided endorsement Of the course
of the committee,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01

DIsrArcHEs from Washington to-day
confirm the report that Great britain
and other European Powers have been
conferred with officially by the United
States Government, in relation to the
adrisiabiiity OF its Intervention in
Caaan Affairs. Great britain frankly
declares Tier approval of such action.
Other foreign powers have also replied
satisfactorily but hesitate TO tnkc any
steps in the matter which might COM
nit them to the policy If intervention.
The object Of tho CLbiuut Minister i'm
procuring All expression OF their views
regarding this important measure from
foreign governments, is stated to bc
for the guidance Of President Grant in
tho framing Of his supplementary mes
snBc to Congress. The nlmuat uuiYe:-
sal sympathy expressed for the strug-
CLING Crbans, AS cyinccd iy the replies
to our Governments circular, together
with tho evident appreciation Of the
difficulties attendant upon tho unavOid-
able position the United States Govern.
mcnt would assume in the event nf Il
forced Intervention, will probably
exert nn influence III shaping the re-.
communications Of the comminr luc,-
sngc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-01
~

NrYSEG-l fAfrs-In Lilo. December
WITH 1870, by Rev. j. II. liyrrs, J.. L..
hcyScr Ia Miss Maggie +. Ycntcs.
HU"rEn-GEFESwrLL-I fIkn, Dee
~, lay Rev. J. II. iSyrra. William fun.
ter to Miss Ami" t~ircunwcll.