davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27


SALT MINING IN HuMsoLr CouSrr.-ws
End the following mention In the Siire'
Stat, Of April 2ith:
Walter Schmidt. the discoverer Of the
Rye Patch mine, has commenced the man.
uiacturo OF Salt near Browns Station on
the railroad. and In . short time will be
prepared 10 all orders for the article In
large or small quantities. The works are
situated near the road. which enables the
owner to defy competition. A sample Of
the salt was exhibited ut the Fair here last
Fall, and was awarded . diploma by the
committee. There 10 plenty Of salt In
Nevada. The Humboldt Bait Marsh.
about eighty miles south OF this place. be-
ing practically ~insIhaustible. but hauling
IL TO the railroad IL 10 expensive that the
owners cannot compete with that from
works situated near tho road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Carson Appeal OF this morning
says: Mr.. Lingiey. superintendent OF
| the Advance mine. at Monitor. Alpine
| county. California. was In this city ysster-
dsy. He says the prospects In his mino
are very encouraging. They find that
| their ore, - they develop the lead. 20
greatly improves In it, tractability a. to
30 c~leyerly workable by the Comstock mill
process. He anticipates prosperous times
In that camp-which win do Carson no
harm.
Last evenings Carson Tribune says /:
That handsome old navigator Of Lake Ia
hoe, Captain Lapham, arrived In Carson
this morning. Cap. says times are dull Of
the lake; Of oeurss they arc, and will re-
main % for some time to come. We are
pleased 10 learn that tho chief mate OF the
Governor Stanford Ia enjoying good
health. Tho Stanford will commence ms
king daily trips on the Arst Of May.
The Eureka Ssntiasi has the following /:
Matt. Gleason. principal owner Of the
shark mine, Of Ward, Il, according 70 the
Refer, shortly 10 return from the East
with abundant means to put the Shark
mine on . paying basis. Two new fur
nsoes are among tho Improvements con-
tomplated.
A war OF races was inaugurated In the
neighborhood Of Morrison 4 Fletcher's
corral. Eureka, yesterday A stalwart
wench became embroiled In Q discussion
with Q white man and closed the argument
by vigorously bulldosing him. No ar
rests.
Says tho winnemucca .Siirer State /; An
OK team loaded with 1000 pounds Of
fencing wire left town to-day for Palisade
Valley. where SEINE rancher whose name
we could not learn. proposes to build sew
sral miles Of fence.
Rover. according 10 the Reno Joaraai,
will be again placed on trial for murder N
soon ~ tho La Point case ID over.
The Germans Of Reno arc forming .
Turn verein society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

J~xRrsALEx cannot b regarded Is ar
important manufacturing center, mas
m ,ch as It's leading industry 10 olive
wood carving. The chief manufacture
Of souvenirs recently informed . cor
respondent Of the London Times that be
could not ind employment for his work
men : the market q o~verstocksd and
the number Of pilgrims very small. The
German ~colouists are ~iucrsssingin num-
Der and influence. In Jerusalem they
have opened the ruins Of the great hos
pics OF the knights Of 50. John. They
have established q colony at Gaia, al
the foot Of Mount Carmel. and have or
gan red n service Of small carriages from
JafYa to Jerusalem. They are also eon-
s'ruc,ing a esrsiage-wsy from Carmel to
Nazareth,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
rRosxrrrr BRIGHAM YOUNG.

-
III . to Be ainesrsly hoped NAT the
snt-Mornon agitation. which sprung
from the execution Of John d. Lee, will
not prove like other aeitations Of the
ans kind. Of temporary nature.
There IL no doubt In the mind OF any
reasonable man. who Is capable Of judy
ing Of facts in tho light Of ordinary
common sense. that in the Mountain
Meadows massacre. the Mormon
Church - an organization. was the
principal criminal. andtJohn d. Lee but
the poor. vsak-minded tool OF Brigham
Young. This fact can be proven in
open court. and the prosecution Of the
Prophet. Seer. and Rsvslator should b.
dslaysd no longer. Public policy and the
interests Of justice demand that he
should b tried at sncs. and II convict
Cd. bs taken Immediately 10 Mountain
Meadows. and there yield up his life as
his poor miserable victim has done, q
sacrincs to the memory Of the Arkansas
smisrants, who were slain at his COM
mand.
This question Of MOrmonism in Utah
10 not at all q question Of freedom Of
religion in the United States. 1t is
amply . question Of the vindication Of
outraged justice by the punishmsnt Of
mlrdsrsrs and thieves. We recognize
in this country the right Of . man to
believe in any religion which appeals to
his reason. But We also recognize the
right Of our common and statute Law to
punish crimes. whether committed in
the name OF the Lord or Of the Devil.
The prosecution and execution Of Brig
ham Young will not be an attack upon
Mormonism as q religion. II will sim.
ply BE- the punishment Of q man who
has dsfled the sacred name Of religion
BY udng IL to cloak the most hidsous Of
crimes. Wholesale murder and robbery.
The fact that his conviction will prob
ably result in the downfall OF his church
should not 10 considered at all. That
downfall will DO in the interest Of public
morality, and 10 ii can DO brought about
in this manner. without any attack upon
Il as . religion, every civilized nation in
the world will heartily rejoice at the
result.
President Hayes has now practically
completed the task given him to do in
the South. His policy in that section i'
fairly In operation. and there Is no mors
important question offered to his con-
sidsraiion nov that this Of Mormonism
in Utah. The people o: the whols
country demand. not that any attack
upon the Church shall be made, but that
the head Of the Church shall be tried
for his violations OF the criminal laws
Of the Territory. II is the Presidents
imperative duty to respond to the call
Of the nation. aud instruct the law Of
hcers OF Utah to hesitate no longer, but
TO proceed forthwith 10 bring TO trial the
hoary-hsaded old scoundrsl who bias
phemously assumes to Be- the Prophet
OF the Most High. and orders assassin
alton in the name Of God Almighty.
This man onco convicted. and e to the
judgment seat Of his Maker, the so
called Church which he rules will fall TO
pieces by itself. and thus n disgrace to
the United States almost as damning to
our boastej civilization as the old curse
Of slavery. will be wiped out forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

People OF common ems n bscom-
ing heartily sick Of this contnuous yslP-
ing in the Democratic papers about
"earpst b~agssrs." A"carpss baessr"
is simply . mar who goes from one
State to another. with the intention OF
making his home thsre. Here In Ne
vadA we are all carpet bssgsn. with the
exception Of the boys who seknoulsass
allegiance to carpet beg fathers, and
wo are ready to welcome all the carpet
bagsrrs" which the Eastern States will
send us. II 10 only in the chivalrous
South that emigrants are not wanted.
and II Is precisely this fact which makes
that section so unprospsrous to-day.
A little Northern energy and Northern
iiberaiity would galvanirs the South
into life again in a very short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

Tns Wing party has at last cot one
foot out Of the grave. for IL has IN
organ. The Washington Natioa says the
breath Of life is already in the old organ.
i~zaiion. and that tae membership already
numbers tens oi thousands. Conse-
qu-ntly II Labels itself the "humbls
champion Of the new Wing party" and
asks for subscribers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

ASuNnEn Of young frsnehusn under
took to smoke and jest At . midni:h,
mas, ON Christmas eve In . parish
church near Tours. One OF them seized
a burning taper and set il under the
chair OF a pious gentleman Who Wa
absorbed in his devotious. For thss<
and other eccsutricitiss they have boon
recently sentenced to terms OF imprison.
ment ranging from a fortnight to
month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

THK Ohio ~intaiionista are preparing
TO raise the issue Of resumption in 1879.
They are already telling the Prevalent
hs will not dare attempt It, They ought
TO know by this time that the President
is no, the sort OF man to be bullied on.
Of his pledges
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

tended throughout Southern Kansas, pre-
vented further publicity. and but for the
confession Of one who participated In the
lynching, and who was prompt 70 narrsts
The occurrence under . conviction Of his
own impending death, the fato Of the
Blenders would still have been %shroudedin
mystery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
ENT,

4 meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of tho
Nitehsll cold and silver Mining oompany. held
,hs aSth oay Of Anil. A. D. i8T1. the day upon
vhich the stock shaii be delinquent IVES post
poned until SATURDAY. The i2th DAY o. hay.
ths III DAY Of June. A. D. 1871.
Nv ordsr Of the Board Of Directors.
aps7td 4. o. HAMMOND, escrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
THE Blenders.

IatersssinE Bemisisesncs Or The
Chsrryva1s Hsrrer OF lszs-In.
disputabis Evidence that the
Render Family were Lynehed
BY viEilantss while Attsmpsius
% Escape from Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

Nxwprnrrorr has thirteen hundred
moro women than men. Il ID . ANAL
place, and q wedding there creates Al
most a. much sadness - . funeral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

ONE Ia not an apostaie for having fol-
lowed his convictions. nor . debauches
becsuss be Is married. Those are my
two crimes aud l do not repent them.
-Pue Hyaehih<.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
The Gold AIN Daily News has

rhe Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

4. z. BERRY

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED As A
i Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill, subject 10 the decision OF his fellow.
citizens At the coming town election. ap6 tde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
M. c. sTANpIsH

IL RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Al
candidate for reelection 90 the ofiee OF
Town T'reAsurr Of uold Hill. Subjsct TO he de.
eision of the pspple. mslI d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

J. 1.

. RsPEcrFULLY Announces HIMSELF
II Candidate for Town Marshal OF 8old Hill
At the ensuing election, subject TO The decision
Of his fellow. ritizens. mh20,ds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
MARRIED,

H,RvsY-cOURTNEy : In San Fr.nei.co.
April %, William II. Harvey TO johanna
COurt,ey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
GEORGE d. lAMMoR.
PROPRIETOR or
klrTu q ,TREET. NIuGINIA.

~ SOUTH q ,rREEr, VIRGINIA.
TnE ooPARTNgRsnIr -nEnEToroRE
i existing bstveen q. ~. PALMER and
0EOkoR ]. LAMM0N having been dissolved
BY mutual consent lssid Palmer retiring from
the concernl. ! am induced to Gay to the former
patrons and The people generally that I sm
fully prepared 10 furnish them with Punish.
Cutlery. Perfumery. Toilet soaps, Jewslry,
Fancy Goods, Hats and Caps. In fact rv.rythlng
usually hept In . Variety House. 1t lower rates
than are paid for the sane articles In any other
house In the state of Nevada. a. the old stand,
Cos. virzinia. mh?s m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS JENKINS

u sPEcTFULLy Announces nIMsELf
II - Q candidate for the once Of Town MAJ
shal Of Gold IIill at the ensuing May election
subject TO the decision OF the peopl~. ap6tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
DIED.

KREsAN-In Eureka, April ~, John keenan,,
ared 70 years.
NEERY-In Phoebe, April IS, John Merry,
aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
BORN.

poNDRRo-ln Genoa, April u, 10 tho wife Of
N. Dondsro, Q son.
RETALLiCK Al Condor Canyon, lincoln
county. April -, to the wife OF Charles Re-
tAllic. Q daughter.
BAcKITr-In Unionviiie. April Ia, to the
w,fo OF Robert Beckett, q daughter.
hUTHEaFORD-In Ualonville, April 10. 10
the vile OF otorse W. Rutherford. . daugh
Ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS MARKS

DEsPEcrYULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsrLf
IL % Q candidate for the Office OF Town Mar.
shall Of Gold HILL at the ensuing municipal
election. subject 10 the decision Of his fellow
e~ltikeur. AD6tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
R. SIMMONS

Ts RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED A. A
l Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill ct tns coming Town election, subject
10 the decision Of the people. mhItde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

d~ishgured a. TO bc hard TO describe. II,
was Of medium height, and appeared TO b.
bald ON both temples.
The ninth murder was that OF . mar
named Jones, whose body was found Ii
Drum Creek some time previous. ii,
was killed In the same manner ~ the 9th
ers, and had been hauled to the creek In
Bender's wagon, which was easy 10 track
as n wheel was dished and wabbled
He was thrust through.a hole In the Ice
the ground being frozen 50 as to prevent
digging.
The graves were all deep and dug In
systematic manner TO tho depth OF abou'
dvc feet. The surface OF the soil was KEEP
separate from the subsoil and preserved u
cover the top. After bnrials tho GROUND
was carefully ploughed aud narrowed over
A singular circumstances connected will
the burials was that all the bodies vert
buried with the left arm crossed on thu
breast, and the right arm lying by III.
side. This Was supposed TO be the sign Of
an Organized band, and II n member
was arrested, the remainder would come
TO his defense, or In the event Of his pun
ishment. they were sworn to prompt 70
taliation.
Great excitement prevailed throughout
Labetto and Montgomery counties, and
bands Of vigilantes were organized TO hun,
down the fugitive assassins. They wers
traced 10 Thayer, where q team and wagon
belonging to old Bender had been aban'
doned. II was reported that having struci
the railroad. they were known to have pur'
chased tickets for Humboldt. and since
- IA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
| Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio
will offer for sale at Public Auction on the 10Th
day Of October, A. d. 1877, at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ,
upon the premises, the following described
real estate, situate in Cincinnati, in the Coun-
ty OF Hamilton, and State Of ONO, to wit:
Being the south Iart OF Lot number one ~,
of Square fifty nine (59), in Eden q. Rreder's
subdivision, described as follows, viz; Begin
ming on the east side Of Vine street slxty-s
4 g. feet and eight (S) inches northwardly
from Mulberry street, running northwardiy
eighteen QS) feet and two ~ inches; thence
eastwardiy ninety (9O) feet strict measure, to
ten foot alley, thence southwardly eighteen
(lS) feet and two ~ inches; theace westward
ly ninety (9O) feet, strict measure, to The place
of beginning
Appraised at 81. 5U
Terms of sale-One- third cash, one third II.
one and one third in two years rom day OF
sale. with six per cent. interest, the dl ferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
HERM. MARCK WORTH,
Administrator, with the will annexed, Of John
Hasenstab, deceased
CINCINNATI, September 20, A. d. 1877.
Se20- Attn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Police Com mission.

The Board met yesterday afternoon
all the members being present excep
Mr.. Carson.
A communication was received from
the Republican Campaign Committee,
asking the Board OF Police CommlS
sioners to provide but one ballot-JOx fol
the fall election, 80 as to carry out the
plan of the City Clerk, backed by the
opinion OF the City Solicitor, to have the
names Of candidates for all the offices
printed upon one ticket.
Mr.. Ziegler sugges ed as the best solu-
tion ~ submit the matter to two promi-
nent lawyers of opposite politics to as
certain the exact power the Commits
sionGrs have in the premises.
The matter was laid over for one week
and the City Solicitor and City Clerk
were requested to meet the Board atthat
time.
The Board then TOOK up the Alberti
trouble. The Secretary stated that the
Mayor had refused to revoke the license.
Mr.. Weber was oil the opinion that AL
DertPs place COuldn'G be kept decent,
ana he favored movement oil raldlng ii
every night. Alberti was present, and
said that his snow was all right. The
Chair then announced If the place was
not reformed forthwith 1T would be
cleaned ouV by the police.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
AIMuselll GntS.

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. - Christmas
Eve" by the Broadway Theater Comedy
Company, is a splendid play by most
excellent company. Every night this
week and Saturday matinee. "Christ-
mas Eve" will mold the boards for this
week only.
ROBINSoN's OPERA HOUSE. - "Poor
JO.," by Miss Mary cary, only three
nights and one matinee more. Tue piece
Is most touching one, and is naRnii-
Gently presented. The Louisville and
Cincinnati Base ball Clubs have been
invited TO attend tc-night.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.-Keuy & Leon's
Minslrels and Burles que Company pre-.
sent, as always, splendid entertain
ments. Tonight "Belles OF the HI CT.
en-" introducing high tragedy, low com.
pdy, opera and ballet. Friday evening,
LeoHs benefit. Another new ana mirth.
provoking comodie musicale, entitled
"Six Brides and No Bridegroom"
WOODS TuEArER. In conjunction
with splendid bill, Captain BOXardus,
the champion shot, will to-nignt giyo
Dne OF his exhibitions Of skill in marks
manslip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Master Commissioners Sale.

StTATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMIL-
- TON, SS.-Pursuant to the command OF an
order for sale from the Hamilton County Com
mon Pleas LOurt, and TO me directed, will
offer at public sale, at the rotunda OF the Court
house, in Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, September
q, A. d. 1877, at O'clock A. NJ, the following
described real estate, to-Wit
All those certain lots of ground in the plat OF
lots laid out by John Z. Woods, IN the Village
OF Pleasant Ridge, i'll Section S0, Columbia
Township, Hamilton county, ono, which plat
is duly recorded in Plat Book NO. l, pages u
the records of said County, being lots mum
bered one, two, three, twenty-five, twenty
three, twenty -four, twenty-five and twenty
SIX, save and except SO much or lots numbered
one tWenty-two, anu twenty three, as was
sold and conveyed to Charles q. llutchins, be-
ing an acute angle, the point OF Whlch Is
marked by a stone planted III the west OF rear
line of Lot number twehty-three, thence SOUTH
WardIy in straight line 10 u poinL Ia lne eOull
or front line of Lot number one. 81 feet east Of
| th , ORIGINAL south est corner VI Lot numbered
| one: thence west 81 feet to the southwest cor
nur OF Lot numbered one; thence on the west
| line of Lots numbered one, twenty -one, and
| tw enty- three, to ne place OF beginning. Also
save and accept that part of Lot numbered
| twenty-six lying and being between tho BaO-
tist Church lot and the street line marked by
| the fence rs 1t now stands, the said fractional
| parts OF Lou numbered tWcnty-slX, having
been heretofore donated to the Baptist Church
| society.
Valued at $3,7OO. Free OF dover.
| Terms Of Sale-One half cash, balance in ona
year from sale.
TO be sold by order Of the Court OF Common
| Pleas Of Hamilton County, in case No. 46,a3S
wherein Edward 4. Harvey Is plaintiff aud
| Christopher feucht ct al . are defendants,
| J.E. STEVENSON. Master Commissioner,
! E3planade Building, 3. l.. cor. Filth u w alnut
j. p. MURPHY, Atry;
au23-5t-Tv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
MIDNIGHT ACCIDENT.
Fall of "a FIax-seed Oil Factory
Loss, $4,000.

Last night at 11:50 O'Clock the Fire
Department responded to an alarm
from Box 80, which proved to be the
falling in of portion of John Whet-
stone e. Co.'s oil-milI, corner Of Eighth
street and Z ygleston avenue, and not a
fre, as they supposed. The whole build
ing, which extends. nearly the entire
distance from Broadway to the canal,
Was full Of fAX-seed, and the Tower
story giving way under the pressure,
aall the floors fell with crash into the
cellar, leaving the walls unhurt, except
the L ghth-street one, which had hole
about twelve feet square torn in it.
The seed from the upper windows
rushed into the building on the east
occupied by the same tirm) where the
following men were at work: George
EIlers. Barney Schassman, Henry
schlplman, J. Catenbrink, Joe Heide.
beck. Albert Fuchs, Henry Tosse and
n. Won Walle, tue engineers Henry
Kramer and Barney Konbrink, also
Superintendent uenry Atkins aud his
sou,
SUPERINTENDENT Atkins thinks the tall
was caused by the giving way OF 9
BtOue window.oap.
Nearly the whole lot of the seed will
be lost by running into the canal and
10 the Sgleston-aYenue sewer and the
river.
The estimated loss on building and
machinery is about $l5 900. The stand
Ing walls Of the building are very dan.
gerouS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Irish Catholic Beneficial Union.

National Associated Press to the Star.
R,cunoxn Va SAINT % yoetordou
onNND' A'' 0op'' e9'oi uaS
the Nlhlh Annual convention OF the
IT. sh Catholic Beneficial Union of the
ITnited states commenced ifs sasston
49,.
here 1I is tne nrsl time tne Union ever
met III d ulstinc'lFey ooutneIh clIy.
mere are aoout eIeaty oe!e8a'es pres
ent, "hlch ls ABOUT Ine same NUMBER
that assehioleu az OleVelanu lasI year,
Dut Wnlch IS nVI near 30 large repre-
sentaIion as mas frequently attended
previous Leunloms. @ @ mere 10 only one
ueleeate mere rom Onlo' hamely, MI'
Chafles Mcn GI' lnhon' ol the AnIguIs Vi ot'
n"Iritk, " ~ el%nu' "no ls Iist ~, ICE
riesiuenL VI tns 5llou, anu Ml' L nos.
W. d On any VI ~. "1licA DeheVolehU
oocleIy, u ''i, nVuae,il'e' 10 'ne ohls oele-
gaze lionl nentutAy. iA
lhouRn tns mt"tnet was very gloomy,
tne s.lee' Pai |eo uy Sne ioo"i Gntnollc
eocletIes, l.lsn anu uorman, In hohor OF
Tue oeGaslon, VIZ -. oone elu9i ,1 aole !ene IL
ana qui'e iHiposans. re iine VI maich
was from G"tnGattt d nal, "uere we
convention 10 nela, ts Guy solhe VI the