davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Listen My uncle died in Italy and left m
beir OF al MS property. He com manded M
searche heaven and earth to find You. hav,
suffered for many months all the torture that /
nature lke mime can endure and at length
have discovered you I I have come sir, to asl
! the reward of my suffering. lay my fortune
heart and life at your feet; and, in exchange
imPiore the happiness of leading Lenora &c
| Gripselhof awaits you. bought it tor you.
Everything ia there again. The portraits of
| your ancestors are in the places on the wall
and Everything that wac dear to Won ia TO.
| stored. Come! let me watch your old ap @,
Your declipg years, with tie ven. ration of a
| happy!"
the old mans expression did not change yet
q tear mOisteped his eve.
"Ah! continued Gastave, "nothing on
earth can again separate me from her. not
even fathers power; for feel that God him-
self has given her TO me! Yet pardon me,
father, for my rashness, and bestow yonr bene-
dIction!'
De VlIerbeck seemed to have utterly forgot.
ten the young msn aud his transports for he
stood with clasped hands and eyes raised to
heaven, as if addressing his Maker in tervent
prayer. Az length his words began TO be
beard DISTINCTLY:
oh, Margaret Margaret rejoice on the
bosom of God. My promise is fulfilled thy
child will be happyl'
Gustave and Lenora stood before him hand
In hand; and, az he threw his arms around the
young man:
May heaven bless you for your love I" con-
tinued he. MAKE my child happy. She is
your wifew
"Gustave, Gustave.-my hus5ond!' exclaimed
Lenors, as they threw themselves into each
others arms, and the first kiss of love-the first
conseorated kiss-was exchanged on the breast
OF That happy father, who wept over and
blessed his children.
And now, gentle reader, must inform you
q at have had my own reasons for conceaiing
the situation and even the true name of the
chateas of De Vlierbeck. None of you Will, |
therefore, ever know where Gnstave and LIE. !
nora dwell. 1 know Mopsieur and Madame |
Denecker intimately, and have taken many |
Waik around Grlnseihof with two charming |
llttle children and their venerable grandfather
have often beheid the beautiful pIcJure of |
peace. love and domestic happiness TIA at is seen
In that old house beneath the grim ancestral
p 'rtrails or in he fresh air under the trees
VIII not say who told the story of this
family. L,t 1T suffice that | kuow all he per
sons WHO nave play ed d. part III it, and that I
have often cha,ted with Farmnr Joau and
Dame Bsss while they pc nred forth their COS.
sup about Tine Poor Gentleman and his
TRIALS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
A Word of Warning to Counterfoiters

The wide spread fame of Hostetters Stomach
Bttters causes necessity part to remind from
time TO time whom it may of tho TACT at
initiating said article is punishable offence and w.
now give this Wo o: caution that will most as
su1edly have all those engaged in filing
secoDd hand bottles selling by the gallon barrel
In any manner whatsoever paiming off the public
spurious article purporEDR to be pun
ished 10 tho full extent of the law. never fail to
convict rs the Orlean aud st Louis Court Records
fnly affirm Penalty for counterfeting. dealing in
counterfeit trade mark goods. forth in a law
recently passed by Congress-. Fine not exceeding
$1,000. or imprisonment not moo than two years OF
both such fine aud imprisonment"
NOTICE TO DEALERS AND PURcHAsRRs
Btrers are never under IN bulk but
dtodys ~ bottles with nnelV engraved u. Internal
kevenue tepecia pr opretaryl stamp covering the
OF each BOTTLE fastened both eides the neck of
same All Btters purporting be RostetteIs without
this stamp, are counterfeit.
Pittsburg, March g. 1917
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fer THE BENEFIT
oFTHE
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

Inow respect'u announce M self as the Sole Agent
for :hS h'~'
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and Wncoski, Vermont for the sale
OF their original gen uine preparations the SYRP
OF SPRUCE GUM. for Pulmonary Consumption
SonRhs Colds Hoarsenees and 9th affections of the
GGSss am also the sent for the sale of the SYRUP
fnK HOOPING COUGH and COMPOUND LINZ
MENT which is useful especially for Inf ammaIorv
Rhenmatism Sciatica and Pains in the Ions Tbess
inEaiuaole rsmedles are well known and in general nae
IN me Norln and East and offered the people
OF inc south All that is asked for from the commu-
MY Is test OF their curative properties and a recon-
Renaaton according to the effect Convonts Colleges
oardng Schools and all charitable sbonId
never DO without supply of the sanitary mixtures
Oepots ior the sale of the above be esta bisbed
IN tne following ststes: Louisiana Alabama Miss,a
sippi Texas. Florida, Georgia Tennessee Sonlh and
North Car olna. Foreign Ne IicoI o Gnu
All orders for the above will be promptly filed at
naAnutActuI ers' prices by the General A gent,
p. F. GOGARTY,
Bookseller and Ststioncr. ISL Camp street
pPrrr =, a.. c. New Orleans, La.
Connb S- vi me syrup OF spruce Gum, sec Hopping
"1Sqpp syrup, 5Cr.i Compound Liniment 7sc
mhIS 77Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
iaernlng Star anc catholic messenger,
iSan Francisco Monitor
THE DE PROFUNDlS BELL.
ny MARIE.

S1As day vas-dead. From the purple summIts faded
,o,,,I I' .,. l.st :, rssplsnd dent ray -
T1.sn aOwea eeep sound .wav:. Ger the silence holy
VI natUre's aim reposs
As NOM ha lofty dome out-psahs s'o~ Wy,
Through tire stin aloamiLg. rcss
The deep and dirEe like swell
Of De Froiund tellr-t
M heodf9i heaIts each 'oIemn cadence falling
ihro9sh iwiiiRht'- "psty veil,
Asa echo see me- If ,pirIt calling
With sad, besef hing wall;
tn us Fs. 'p1 a1 rs Ss,s4sn DISD1On
RFsEa the drtar dep hs OF and desoIatop
Float. up wards In the swell
Do ProfuLdIs bell "
1bsn bowed each knee that paiutive hee ding
And 70 Q tho lleudtd sRh.
As mo ense br'sih of fond united pleading
Zen 10 the Ione high
Ear :" s ilS r, nt lft 1a sqIp se
And from me aSpt1s Of long and dread purgation
ihe ialte OF captives ree,
or De Profundis bell.
II In Thy sight cen the perfect whiten,ss
SAsal sAorsas brave Thine eye e.erna! brightness
shall man ito search endured
tdsss osie sS ' fsy Sn9 dazzling 'p'nd0'
And With The: LS,d pardon and tender
Aye. Thog VIA lead from desert waste of sadness
Shall 'Snf Sy P proasaa nssa sAd0'
s s9G 5s SI .ss d t.e IN swell
~. .A%one the many beautfull and pious customs of
ear 70 The PyipE heart than that the De
from the lofty church tower Instantly every knee IL
Ss. ard cottage With Isatfst sFvor F ths
Cesu tiiai psalm Do iIofupdis out of the dsptbs"
illus frs ed. in touching the nlesaed comuu
Son OF SAINTS thn, the militant Church sla.ps each
nay anew me holy tie which binds her lering
Cburch of Purgaiisn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

FoUND-MoNEY.-By having your frst-olass
dental work done by DR. L. a. Thurbsr, Common
and Derbigny streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

All kinds of fancy aud staple dry goods al
lowest Cash prices at B. & W. Cronerss I47 Canal st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
Cheap Printing !
ST AIMED GLAS S.
PRIZES
Obtained in London and Philadelphia.
ART IN STAINED GLASS.

That Americans need no longer import Stained Glass
has been proved In the competition nations ut the
Centennial Exhibition, by the award of the Medal and
Diploma having been made to FITZPATRICK g. co.
FIR the MOST ARTISTIC and BEST CHURCH
WINDOWS in the various styles of this beautiful art
THE PRIZE WINDOWS NOW FOR SALE.
Subjects: " The holy Family" The Alteration of the
Shepherds" " Our Lord in the Temple" etc.
- References-
St. Alphonsus', Philadelphia, Pa. Boston Cathedral;
St. Patriok's Cathedral Newark. N. j.; st. Mary's,
New Haven Conn., st. Patrck's, Valley Falls RI;
St. Mars of the Sea, New London Conn.
Designs, prices, etc, sent application to
A. FITZPATRICK & CO.,
Box GO,
mhll "a ~ Stapletnn, Staten Island. New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
IRON COTTON TIES
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text of the Scriptures
tne rules Of Liturgy, and in accordance With the
peSlal form adopted by the Very Rev. Ahha Deon OF
ne D1ooese Of Sens and r. Laurehcel, chen. =
y,sa ST. cKR RQ1nCADE as Canal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
SALE OF COUNTY BONDS.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, !
County Of Meagher. I

county OF neagneT.
OFFICE TIE COUNTY CLERK,
Diamond City, August 81, 1877.
NOTlCE is hereby given that in pursuance of an
IN Aqrut tire LegisMrise Assembly ofEthe Tea1i-
tory of Montana entitled, E An Act TO provide for
the funding Of the outstanding twelve per cent;
bonds of Mcagher County, Montana Territory, and
the Board Of County coinmiss toner's ofraid county
will sell, OF, Monday, the 81 agsof December, A.
ID. 1877, at the office of the County clerk i'll said
County, Thirty Thousand Dollars (s3o, ,ooO Of ten
per cent. Meagher County Coupon Bonds, or SO
much thereof Us may l'c neces sary for the purpose
of redeemng all the outstanding twelve per cent.
coupon bonds heretofore issued by said County.
Said bonds will be dated January 1st, 1878, and
shall~e redeemablesHt the pleasure OF the County
after three years from their date, and shall be due
and payable Ten Years from their date, Interest
payable July lst and January lst Of each year, at
fhe Ireasurel's Office in said County, or in New
York City, ut the option Of the holder. Said bonds
will he Of the denomination of one hundred, five
hundred and one thousand dollars. Proposals,
stating the amount of bonds wanted and the price
until y O'Clock NJ Oh Wednesday, December Sd,
1877. The County gommissioners reserve the right
to reject any and i'll bids No bills FOR less than
ninety cents on the dollar will be considered.
H-4w tf'tgT. ~ COLLINS, County Clerk.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13

thus obtained which is necessary to nleetthe
requirements of the country. The difficulty
which int this country is experienced ilfkeep-
ing the wires insulated during heavy rains,
fogs, or thunder storms, is Immensely aug
mented in the regions where these nieteoro-
logical phenomena abound, and the use of
this large, size of wire is necessary to retain
enough electricity toJworlz the lines. tt@.N
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
teaaea y(N0. 545.1 s#als4Ee
A pPIIcATION FOR PATENT.
# II. S.EI1ANn OFFICE.

i Helena, Montana, July 2S, 1877. !
Notice is hereby published that Almon Spencer and
John Meeks, whose post office address is Canyon
Ferry =, Meagher county Montana Territory, have
thisdsy plesstiDR for tent under the Min-
ing laws of Congress, tor placer mime, situated
IN unorganized mining district Meagher county,
territory Of Montanss designated rs lot No A, i'll
which claim is recorded in the County Recorders
Office in said county, and described in the official
plat and fold notes OH file in this office follows:
4 Beginning at pine tree inches in diam. marked
NJ 40 for corner No. in the east boundary Of Lot
No. 40, from which tie quarter section corner on
theIorth bnuntialytOf ststion No. Aim township 10
north, lange west bears by calculation L. deg 46
min w 81 .02 chains distant, and running thence
20deg 577 chains; thence S IS deg IL. 96 chains;
thence Is deg 80 min Il II. 80 chains; thence 60
deg 30 mink $50 chains; thence deg 30 min L II
chains; thence S 40 deg 45 min w 20 81 chains;
thence st deg w 4 Is chains; thence N 36 deg 30
min Il lSelans: thence y deg w 6ehans; thence
80 deg w % Al chains, to the place of beginning,
embracing thirty ansl twelve hunlreths go lO0)
acres, upon which y notice OF said application, to-
was posted the Ath day of July, A D. 1877,
according to law The adjoining claimants to these
premises are .tssnaes HornbnckIe and others, claim
ants Of Lot No, N placer claianon the west. No
others known. 73sa8 5etkhA ta6 A&#kt ~ H.z IN
Any and all persons clamingadyersely the above
described claim, orany portion thereof are hereby
notified thatunless their adverse clainfis duly ile
according to law, With the Register of the United
States Land Office, at Helena, Montana Territory
within the sixty days period Of publication hereof
they win be forever barred by virtue of the provi-
sinns OF the Statute. Y j. IL. MOE, Register i
Benz. t'..s NJ ARsM, Y. s.tDep. Min. Surveyor 81
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
M ISC { l / A N { 0 i s.
PRODUCTION OFF SILVER.

The yield OF the Mexican mines since the
conquest up to 1860 amounted to- 50 ,O39,-
100000, and all from a comparatively linz
tied district. The registered coinage of the
mint of Mexico for the last l35 years end
ing January 1st, 1874, amounts to s$2,9l2,-
973, 10Y, and taking into consideration the
fact thatsup to the commencement Of the
nineteeth century Mexico paid a tribute of
one-1ifth Of ftwenty per cent of her yield Of
bullion to the King of Spain, tise result
seems astounding The following is the
registered yield OF a few silver mines on, the
American Continent. Many Others could
he given ~ +1-. =A4-@#A. r. ".
Bscennia silver SIG ,341 900
Santa Anna $ s. ............... q 1,347 ,21O
Valencia s. pn (" 3l.SI3.4S6
Rio Grande Sc s'"e. Csc. .0OO. 900
Sierra Madre 'h5 '.t.............. 100000. 900
Veta Madre< 8 .........,.,.. $50 ,935, 73G
The silver mines on the Comstock lode
paid their stockholders the enormous sum
OF over. $2O,0OO,OO0. dividends for the year
1873. The Familiar, silver mine produced
$4,000 per day for five years, when it was
stopped by a flood of water. After being
opened again II produced in ten years $780,
100000. Itagain laid idle until 1871, when
work was once more resumed, and an an
nual yield realized of $l3,40o,O0o. The best
silver''nines are those of high attitudes.
This il true. of the MEXICAN and South Mex
ican mines rs we'll as those of orr owncoun-
try. The Potosi mines, which have pro-
duced over one thousand millions of dollars.
are about 12,0o0 feet above the level Of the
sea. Those Of Colorado as the Terrible,
Pelican, Moose, and far-amed Caribou, are
about the same elevation.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the estate Of William
Douglass, deceased, to exhibit their said Claims,
with necessary youchers,s within four montis after
the publication of this notice, to the ,tecrsgnetl,
Adminslrator Of said estate, at his place Of hpsi
ness, in Diamond City, Meagher eoelsty M and Tef
ritory Of Montana, &A# IT, j. FLEMING,,
Administrator Of the estate Of William Douglass,
deceased. 5s Feey #gs~ #sta ~ 4. Al -4W
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Over 1000 miles of railroad, at a cost of
about $l50OO,O 900, have been completed in
the United States in the year just elapsed,
A vial Of oil of pennyroyal placed ON the
stand at the head of your bed will drive
either you or the mosquitoes out Of the
room. Adab of the oil on your forehead
will keep the mosquitoes away, and every
body else, too. ~ A3t'st
Persons should be careful in entleavoring
to qt,ench q dangerous FIRE, not to pour
water on in small quantities, rs it serves to
increase the intensity Of the flame. Water
Is composed of two combustible elements,
which when separatedby fire act as fuel.
The force Of che wind is easily measured
byan anelnometer. Seven miles an hour is
Il gentle air, fourteen miles a light breeze !;
twenty-one miles a good steady breeze; for
ty miles a gale sixty miles a heavy Storm !;
and eighty to one hundred miles is II sweep
ialg hurricane. l4t.t s#1t8.9 7a 19s1ed 8#3.
In the Consolidated Virginia Mine, cleo
rricity IS now Tsall, instead OF the customary
fuse, to discharge blasts. q One advantage is,
that, the discharges being simultaneous, the
effects in throwing down rock are much
more extensive, in some cases at least twice
AS gond results being obtained. .. i, .,i,s5s-.
ptAhe discovery of the satellite of Mars is
owing to the fact that this planet is many
millions of miles nearer the earth at present
than for nearly eighty years. Take a good
look at Mars now; yout wiN not see Tim SO
big and bright again for nearly a century to
eome-and it is q tsiflA doubtful if you will
then... .,..5. @
Where screws are driven into soa wood
and subjected to considerable strain. they
are likely to work loose. In such eases the
ase of glase is recommended. Prepare the
glue thick; immerse a stick about half the
size OF the screw and ptait into the hole;
sten f1nGerse the screw and turn 1t home rs
quickly as possible. fsHf Il, elsa4s-ss I#Ft /.
Glass is a mixture OF slick and anialkali,
usually the carbonate af potash, o. soda.
xith lime OF oxide of lead, according, to the
a,iality OF glass to be manufactured. These
substances are melted together at high
semperat,tre, which expels the earbolie acid
the mass is left to cool, until it is ia a pro-
ner state forsorkiag. s.a $50
'Ffse Eatting up Of telegraph lines in, the
ianglas an%a forests Of the tropics is.a work
of the ataapst dMculty, and the peculiar
conditions Of ias rsgion require special
lne,hods of,constrs,io In India the wires
srerea!iy. snails bars Of hon, three-eigi,tls
sfae inch thick; AZ amount OF rigidity being
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
Notice Of Meeting Of the Board of
.S% F39lG EquaIization. I fS1s2'
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, ]
= County of Meagher.

- OFFIcE or THE COUNTY CLERK,
Diamond City, Sep.. 5, 1877. {
j NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of County
Commissioners of said county will meet ut the office
Monday and 18th day OF September, 1877, us a
Board for the correction of tie Assessment Roll,
when any person feeling aggreved by any assess
person returned as refusing to render alst on be
sworn thereto, can show good cause, the penalty
may be remitted. The Board will also transact
other county business II 4 ~@2 s. '.A- yb"1%
i BY order of the Board,
AZ OF. r. COLLINS Co Clerk
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13

OFFIcE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Diamond City, August u, 1877. !
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-15
THR NEW POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAL.

There is significance in Keys ap-
pointment which the press has failed
to expound. Key was appointed a
Senator by Governor Porter to fill the
unexpired term of ex-PrcsIdent An
drew Johnson of whom Key was de-
voted personal and political friend.
When Key went out of the Senate, af-
ter serving only one or two sessions,
he was entitled to the succession, but
the Legislature of Tennessee, constitu-
ted OF partiSans, preferred extreme Sc
cession Democrats, and Isham G.. Har-
ris was given the long term and Gen.
Bate, an ultra Democrat and original
secessionist like Harris, was only beat
en- by Jim Bailey, because Bailey had
been an old Wing aud to this extent
was preferred by the Republicans aud
moderate Democrats In the Leg
islature. Tho violent rejection of
Judge Key, by this violent Legislature
OF Tcnnrssee, commended him to
President Hayes's conservatism, and
Keys appointment may be rebuke to
Radical Democracy and thus tolerated
by Northern Republicans. These are the
facts Of the case, and the people should
comprehend the facts. That the coun-
try may know more of Judge Key we
give the following statement of facts
made by prominent lawyer of Austin
Editors Democratic Statesman - 1t
seems that very erroneous opinion pre-
walls as to the politics and antecedents
of Hon. ID. M. Key, who hiss been NOM
mated by President Hayes for Post
master General of the United States.
1 have known Col. Key from my child
hood; served with him in the same
regiment In the Confederate army; am
familiar With his career for the last
twenty years, and l know OF whom /
speak. lie is the son OF pioneer
Methodist preacher, celebrated through
out East Tennessee for his courage, in
tegrity and vigorous oratory. His
father founded Hiwassee College, near
jacksonville, an institution well and
favorably known in the Southern States,
and Col. Key became its first graduate.
Like most men born and reared among
the mountains of East Tennessee, he
had few advantages that property and
wealth can give. His earlier life was
spent upon the farm. His parents were
moor. hut of the noblest type. Aftei
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-15
HAYES IN THE SENATE AND
SOUTH.

II Hayes had yielded to the imprac
ticables and extremists of his party in
the Senate, we would have to-day no
president but miserable figure-head
registering the DEGREES of ambitious,
selfish party-leaders, who control a
majority of the Senate. But the Pres
ident has triumphed, his chosen cabi-
net is confirmed, and r. B. Hayes, and
neither Morton nor Blaine nor Came
ron, for four years, shapes the country's
destlnies. Since he proposes to serve
the South, to reproduce local self-gov-
eminent, to reform as far as practica-
BILE public abuses and substitute South
cru people for carpet-baggers in South
ern offices, it becomes US to accept this
measure of justice and right at his
hands in the spirit with which it is
proffered. He does it to restore pros
perity and peace and order and good
government, and those who oppose OF
denounce Hayes are the country's enc
mics. They may be true partisans but
infamous PATRIOTS While Hayes serves
the South and adheres to his asserted
purposes, the people, as shown in pub
lie meetings North and South, will en-,
dorse his action and laud his courage
and patriotism.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-15

Tennessee Infantry, and served IN that
capacity CALAMITY and faithfully Until
the final surrender. In 1870 he was
member Of the constitutional con-
vention of Tennessee. IN 1871 he was
elected chancellor of the Chattanooga
district, which position he continued
to fill until in 1875, when Governor
Porter appointed him to succeed An
drew Johnson in the Senate OF the
United States. He served in the Sen
ate nearly two years under this ap-
pointment and was distinguished for
his independence as Senator. When
the Tennessee Legislature assembled in
January last J. Z. Bailey was elected
his successor. The Impression has
gone abroad that Col. Key is Repub-
lican. He is not. He is and has al
ways been a consistent Democrat. In
his political views he Is and always has
been a conservative. He Is q gentle
man Of culture and ability, an able
lawyer, an impressive orator and an
honest, conscientious man. As q SOL
der and as a citizen in both private
and public life he has always dis.
charged his whole duty. He has al,
ways enjoyed the confidence and re.
spect of the people in whatever posi-.
tioD he has filled. His appointment as
Postmaster General is a surprise. 1t il
a compliment to the South entirely
unexpected, and has been bestowed
upon one IN every way worthy the higl
trust. Our people may be assured tina
Mr.. Hayes has called to his aid at ieas
one cabinet minister both honest anC
capable, and one who will remain
what he has always been, true frien'
of the South, rs well as of his Who'll
country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-15

For the first time since gold was at
premium it has steadily fallen for one
whole year. The premium, which had
steadily risen for three or four months,
touched lis on March 3, 1876, and
then began to decline. 1t has never
reacted as much as one per cent. since.
It fell slowly during the summer, fas-
ter during the fall, and during the
month of January it declined two pei
cent. Its oscillations during the past
two months have been very gentle.
Falling to los rs on January 9, invent
up without a reaction to 100 rs on the
eighteenth, then declined, without
stopping but once, to les ON February
2, recovering to 81 on the seventh,
and then wavering an eighth either
way until it dropped lower than ever
last week, having touched IA on Fri
dav