davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-03-15
BELV1DERE DIVISION
From Market Street Ferry.

Accom- for New York, via Perth Amho,
and Jamesburg and Monmouth 1nnctjo;s
eoV and p m.connecting for Long Bran ci
and Squan. - 1oi
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with Ex
press Trains for New York. 6 30 Z and n !,
AK, Enoon 2, 30, and 6 SOP m, AZ
Accom- for New York, via Trenton. an
way Train 70 Burlington. 8 p m. Sunday
1r Ira1ns . ~ N, ana and p m.
WY s;.,,r lrain .Sr bordenl'w:s ll30 p m. On
For K1nkor@ Branch GO u m, 2 and AR
pm. Nv
Fer Hishtstown 8, 8 eaoam,2, SIS and 8 81
For Tuckertown 8 30 IN, and 5nm
For Medford and ii Is 4 m, Is. 5,o.ana
For Mt. Holly and pemberton & sans,,,z.
m. Ii, 6, 6 80 and II sOp m. For Mt. Hnii1 III a
90 q, 3 Is and p M. '-'
sunday Trails for Mt. Holly 10 m, and
6pm. """
FE4aM naH,, TH2npsoS, MonaMs, DIN; BOYD. JR.,
''A"eoi' tfenI Pass, Agt
HHANGE OF hOURS-WILMINGTO
~ fiSIERN RAlLkOAD-Comme
lng ihurSday Dec. T.. 1876, Trains viii run
us follows: "AAA AuA
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a M and & an ~,
Leave. Landenhurg Is a m ana | 90 n M =, A''
Arrive at Wilmington 2 S. m. and n N
pm. " ~
Arrive at Landenberg at l2 IN. and an
p. m. ~
CONNECT1ONs.-l'rain leaving Landen.
Dsrg az 6'i5 a. m. with train for Phiiadei.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1920 g. m
Win VII; T tTata leaving Philadelphia at 10 m m
ana t'ennsy lvania and Delaware train leav.
lng Landenberg at 90 y. m,
nraln Leaving Landenbers at ] 80 D. m.
WIN rennsylvania and Delaware train and
VII " train leaving Wilmington for Phila'
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 y m
Win v, Train leaving Philadelphia at 1 Is D,
aue2s.t, DAVID CONNELL, Stunt
The Morning herald., 1877-03-15
Temperance.

Temperance
A temperance meeting will be held this
evening in Gilbert Chapel, al 7.3O o'clock
when band OF Juveniles will be organized
Mrs. Bealy's lodge Of juveniles will be pre-
sent in full regalia. Nelson j. Lee will
have charge of the meeting.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-15
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROA

November q, 1876
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
6 s., 8 10. 900, 952, 1916, am. 9 80, 43O, 7 20,
y 81 pm.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 OF m, IL II,
IL 40, 5 46 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 12 So,
839am,
Baltimore and Washington u So, IS, $50.
q m, 1853, l28, $40, pm.
Trains for j'elaWare Division leave for
New Castle 500, 62j, So, m, l 80, 30
pm.
Wyoming and intermediate stations S 90
35 M, 6 30 M.
Delmar and intermediate stations. S 90
9S5am,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stationss
8 10 a m, s 90 630pm.
philadelphia and New York, 2 OF a m,
Baltimore and Washington, y so, IS q m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at tue de-
pot.
l&nl-ly Fl. F kENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-15

Sheriff g Sales, VIM. A. Cleaver, March 19
" VIM. H. Pierce Il others, 81
" Morris Carberry, '' q
" Geo. ". Savage, 81
Evan T. Evans, %
Samuel Lindsay, White G. G. Hd., 10
John Webster, Booths Corner, Is
B. McElwee, Mill Creek, :" Is
W. E. Heisler, near Newark, :" 16
". Il. Robinson, near Newark, q II
John Johns, New Castle, !" FL
l. Holcomb, Adm, New Castle, " 30
James Wilson, Mill Greek Hd., %
The Morning herald., 1877-03-15

CEND 25c. to e. T. RoMELL = CO., Cooon,,tsin| ninn1|
- York, for pamphlet ofl0O pages. c.4;mste(
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers. anu osVA''
showing cost of advertising.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-15
List Of Sales.

List Of S0Ees
The following public sales are adver-
tised !:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03

main for two or the days, or until par
TALLY saturated.
Few people know that the wife of
Pierre Hy acinthe, the celebrated French
orator, eS-priest and dissenter, was born
in Richmond, Oswego County, n. Y.
Still it is true. Her maiden name was
Butterfeld. From New York her par.
ents early moved into the backwoods of
Ohio, and there, after becoming dis
trict school-teacher, she married Mr..
Merriman. Soon left q widow with
two children to support she took to
journalistic work for living. She
wrote up Lincoln's inaugural ball for
the New York Times, by which paper
she was sent 10 Paris, where she was
converted to Catholicism by the preach
ing of Father Hyacinthe. When he
took his " new departure she followed
him, and is now his wife, They have
one baby-a jolly-looking little boy,
with big black eyes, and possessing a
strong love for candy and an absolute
indifference to the rise and fall of the
church. Madame Hyacinthe Loysoa is
a fine linguist, and is at present doing
a great amount of translating, for which
she seems to have special faculty.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03
.EGETINE.

The following letter from Rev. G. W Mansfield for
merry pastor 81 the Methodist Episcopal Church Hyde
Park, and AZ prseeHt ssttlsd in Lowell convince
evefJ inc who Ieas his litter 81 the wonderful curative
MR. II. B. STEVENS: -
Isas sir-Aboat ten years ago ny health failed
year later attached by tyrhoidever IN its worst
form. settled In my back, and took the form Of
large deep+atfd ascess which fffeen months in
gathering. had two surgical operations by the lest
suffered srvsf pain nj tinss and constantly weak
enef by IGvfus discharge also lost small peces Of
bone n finsTent tina
Matters tnas about seven years till May 1874,
when friend recommended go 10 your Office and
talk with you u The virtne IL vEGETINE ] did 40,
ana BY y'sx Kindness passed. through ysar manuactory.
notins The ingredients. etc, By which your remedy Is
pr.sfursd. l4f
BY What saw and heard gained some confidence In
commenced taking 10 son sfter hut felt worse from
its Effects still I-rsev1u and felt II t<-
ming we N oues RESPECTS VT did not see the results
than year when the diiezllty In the back cured
and for nine months have enjoyed the b. It u health
ayr In that time gained twenty five POUNDS Of flesh.
being heavier than ever before In my ilfe and was
AIDE " perform labor than now.
During thr IAst few weeks had srUfilous swelling
a. large iny st gather another part Of my body.
took NEsiEIiSE faithfully, and II removed II level
with the surfaces In month think soed have been
dasrs. Amer having bes.nie accustomed 10 effects
lie, your patrons troubled with srufua kidney dis
ease uid. rstand that II tke- time TO chronic dis
eases and II they will Patiently take yEGETINE. IT
will, In my Judgment. cure them.
: ssla With great obligations ! an
Yours very truly.
7 rr q. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor u the Methodist Episcopal Church
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03
Foreign Notes.

Holy water from the fountain at
Lourdes is advertised for sale In Berlin.
Amadeus, ex-King of Spain, has
written to the Pope that he has resolved,
in consequence of the death Of his wife,
a gentle and lovely lady, whose loss he
greatly feels, to rake holy orders and en-
ter cloister. as.ss -'i -
The rapidiry with which the Ger
mans adopt every improvement IN means
and methods Of warfare is shown by the
fact that adj the guns carried by the
ships of the German navy. or mounted
in the Notifications on the shores of
Germany, are breeeh-loading rifled ord
nance. tF g rs gv-sa =
One OF. the most beautiful women
in Paris is an American. She was
Miss Chandor. Her father is the mil
lionaire contractor with the Russian.
Government Her brother, John Cham
dor, is rival of royalty in. eauipage.
He drives mail with six horses. 81 q
News from Japan announces the
birth, on September %, of an imperial
prince The Mikado, according to ira
ditional law, has. twelve wives besides
the legitimate empress. To one of these
subordinate mothers the new prince
belongs. The object of this polygamic
system is to provide for the contingent
cies Of non-succession. ei.,
Herr Him has been conducting a
series of experiments in Germany on
the comparative strength of wood and
cast iron in their different applications,
and finds that in . great number Of cases
the former has the advantage. Pro-
fessor Him finds the strength of wood
to be in direct ratio TO its density, and
this strength is iHereased by imnersing
the pieces of wood in linseed oil, heated
from lS5 degrees to PIP degrees Fab,
and letting the wood thus immersed re-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03
Z Science and Industry.

I'm the wears lS7J-'77 the State of
North Carolina produced Ia, 900 BUSH
els of peanuts; Virginia, 10000 BUSH
els; and Tennessee, stu, 600 bushels. i'
I'm Virginia and North Carolina,
the acreage planted in tobacco is 50 per
cent. larger than hast year; the yield
promises TO be better in the same ratio.
The Indian Government offers a
prize of "a, o01 for the best and $1,000
for the second best machine or process
for the preparation of the ramie fiber
The Cinnamon who have for five
years been in the employ of Sampson,
the North Adams shoe manufacturer,
are now .oat of work through his sas-s
pelsisn OF business. They are prepar-
Tag TO return 10 China, although many
of them have become pretty thoroughly
Amerieanized, and have joined Christian
churches.
Mr.. Robert Cross, in report to
the British Government upon the India
rubber trees of South and Central Amer
lea, asserts that the most favorable con-
ditions exist for raising them in various
parts OF Southern India, and especially
in the low grounds of the region
around Madras. India rubber trees
thrive best in the hottest climates.
During the last nine months the
United States exported to England &c.
1872, $50 pounds OF fresh beef, and $751;
$50 pounds of mutton. The total ex-
ports of meat to the Old World for the
period mentioned amounted in value TO
Sll, 226, 300. There were also exported
IL, s2s, $50 pounds of butter and IS, 49,
443 pounds of cheese, an increase in
these lines of So per cent. over 1876.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03

An Excellent Medicine.

r-- sYRrSGFIFLB o Feb 2s 1877.
This Is 10 CERTIFY that have ussd yEtiETINE manu-
faefm~i by H. X Stevens Boston, Mas. for Rhetina-
tisrn and General ProstrSton Of the Nervous System
WIN god success. / rrccmmend yEGEI1NE as an sx-
celisnt rHedicfne for such complaints.
Yours yery truly
la.- a. W. VANDERBILT.
Mr.. yancezTtft of the firm u yande,rfft 4 Huffman
Is ws,lkno~n business Ia this place, having one
u the largest stores In Springfield, O.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03
Our Minister'S Wife.

LOUISVILLE. HI. Feb 16 1877.
Me- H r. SrHylss
sperr Sir-Thrs~ years ago was suffering terribly
with lnnzmmzt,rJ rheumatism. Our minister's wife
advsed me o. TAKE vE''kfISE After taking bottle
was entirely relieved This year feeling return Of
the d~zsr again need taking II and am being
b-neftsd sresty II zt,. greatly improves my diges-
ton kespcctruliy T.
Mrs. A. BALLARD.
l0ll West 1-icrson Street
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03
school and Church.

~ o. SGn00f an0 ShuTCh.
The Presbyterian Church of England
l (recently unitedD has 260 congrega-
tions, s., 900 members, and an annual
income of $4,000. 0,-f ..
A class IN Sanscrit has been form
ed at Cornell. The College Of Oriental
Languages and Literature is becoming
an important department in the univer-
ity curriculum. l .v ...-
1t is announced that the venerable
Bishop Smith, Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of Kentucky, has preach
ed his farewell sermon, and has retired
from active duty. He is IS years of
age. i.-i
One Harvard student is paying his
way through the college by turning his
room into stationery and book store,
and another, a graduate from Wesleyan
University, is meeting his expenses AT
the law school by working in q BARRIERS
shop. 80 ra8
The Methodist Episcopal Church
has in its foreign field 207 foreign mis-
sionariess and assistants, 246 native
preachers. and 1872 local preachers, ex-
horters and teachers; making a total
working force of l,235. The total of
communicates is 29,465; of churches,
204; of Sunday scholars, 23,216; of day
scholars, 9,l5S. The total of contribu-
tons was last year over s67 900.
9 Few persons know that there is such
a church as the Congregational Meth
odist Church in this country. There is
such an organization, however, and il
is said to have 10000 members. A
newspaper is published in its interes. at
Cave Spring, Ga. The doctrines and
usages of this church are Methodist; its
polity is Congregational, under Gem
eral Conference, which prescribes uni
form rules for the whole body.
Mr.. W. I. Harris said in his ad-
dress at the Massachusetts State Normal
School: :. II is in education as in other
departments Of the business of civil So
ciety. In the long run, skill. prepara-
tipn and brains will tell. The profess
sional teacher will, after awhile, furnish
the only standard, and the make-shift
teacher will be valued and remunerated
like the make-shift shoemaker or me-
chanic, lawyer or doctor"
y Grace Church, Sacramento, Cal,
has been sold at auction, and bought by
a bank which had claim for money
loaned to erect the building. The
Rector having resigned, the Vestry have
made over to him the furniture of the
church and chancel, the communion
service, etc., and the bank officers have
applied to the court for an injunction
10 snnul this action of the Vestry, as
they want the furniture to satisfy the
balance of their claim. So that now,
more than 25 years after her services
were established, the Episcopal Church
has not dollars worth of property in
the capital city of that wealthy State.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03

fellow was burned alive, his body falling
to pieces whea IT vas found.
LAT Auburn, Ind, the other mora
ing, hcetious young man named
SSuires picked mp gun and brought it
to bear upon Mr.. and Mrs. Ault, friends
Of his, who were just coming out Of
their house on the opposite, side Of the
street, saying as he did so, in order to
give additional point to the joke, .'Your
money or your life - OF course the
gun was loaded, and equally of course it
went off in the hands of the idiot, the
larger portion Of the charge entering
Mrs. Anlt's head, killing her instantly,
while her husband got the balance of the
shot in his head, from the. effects of
which il was supposed he could not re-
cover. Squires was naturally extremely
mortified at the tragical result of his lit
tie Joke, and gave himself up to the au-
thorities. A Coroner's inquest was held,
and jury returned a verdict Of death
by accident and csrelessness. Squires
is now at large, on bail. 'an- l-' a.
Recent suicides: Robert Anderson,
aged IS, an old and respected resident
of Wyandotte, Kansas, cut his throat
with razor He leaves wife and one
child Intemperance was the cause
DIR. Vim. Hamilton, of Galesburg, H.,
a prominent physician, shot himself
Cause not stated .--George A. Smith,
who resided near Georgetown, Vermil-
lion County. H., shot himself on acuountl
OF financial troubles Otto Sienger, al
book-binder, aged "a, killed himself by
jumping from fourth-story window of
the Jefferson House at Dubuque, Iowa.
Charles Tinker, of West Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, shot himself while in a tit of
intoyication.-Silas Norton hanged him
self at Logansport, Ind, while in state
of the sablues. "-Jake Smith, cigar
maker, shot himself at Brazil, Ind
Doughty Curtis, who lived near viii |
o., and was in good circum-
stances, shot himself -Maria PAYNE, 4
aged %, of Muskingum County,
o., drowned herself, driven thereto, as 1
she sverrsd, by the cruelty of relatives. !
Emma Parker, aged 10, of Adrian, 4
Mich, hanged herself. She had former /
ly been insane.--k. Stephens killed 4
himself at Inkster, Mich, on account
of the death of his mother and business
troubles.-George. Spangler, aged IL.
shot himself At Pttsburg, Pa, while
suffering from malarial fever.-G. W.
late chief clerk in the Auditor !
Generals Office 1t sPittsburg, Pa, also
shot himself -Mrs. Caroline Leroy,
wife of formerly wealthy merchant,
herself in the lake at Central I
Park, New York City. Her husbands
business losses and consequent forced
in his style of living, rem
dered her life insupportable. q d ..a %
f7 Irre a3aalos sFra n
' =H Foreign Notes. .-r,5 eng 81
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-03

The Trenton (Tenn.) Mirror says ::
Jesersos Davis Overall and Robert Lee
Overall, sons q Rev. X. n. Overall, Of
the Yorkville neighborhood. picked on
Friday. Sept. q, 5l1 and Sic pouh DDS Of
cotton. They rested one hour for din
ner, and discontinued picking at sun
down. They are tho champion pickers
Of the State, and have never been equal
ed in the State. ----------
Kerosene, benzine, naphtha, etc. are
all products of distillation of petrole-
UNI. When petroleum is heated in
the retort, the lighter oils. such as
gasoline and naphtha, distil over first.
and are condensed in pipes surrounded
by cold water. At q higher tempera-
ture oils Of greater specific gravity
(heavier) such as naphtha, benzine, etc,
come over; as the temperature in
creases, kerosene distils. The residue
in the retort contains tar, parafiin, and
Intoxicating oils. a7l sf ZONES a'c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-16
STOCK ITEMS.

The Sutro tunnel is now in / 1872
feet.
Raymond & Ely shipped September
5th, IL bars, valued at S5,754.
Panther has levied an assessment OF
10 cents per share, delinquent October
18th.
The pumping engines of the Hale
& Norcross mine averages about l0,-
900 strokes per day.
There we're sales of 10000 shares OF
Endowment at the Boards Thursday
evening, the price advancing from
81 20 to 81 10.
A called meeting of the Howe Silver
Mining Company, for the election of
Trustees, will be held September
10th.
The Alps Company have lately pur-
chased the ground formerly owned by
the Mazeppa and Washington x
Creole Companies.
The four stamp mill OF the De Frees
Company has started up and before
many weeks will be accompanied by a
much larger one.
Last Saturday morning the Chollar-
Norcross-Savage combination shaft
had attained a depth of l,63l feet, the
same being exactly thirty-two feet and
eight inches below the level of the
Sutro tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-16

TYPO con-
Sept. G-Shipped this day sS,see; total this
month, TO date, Sll, 200 s..
cHoLLAg.
Sept. Io-Since my last report 81 tons Of or.
have been taken out. Average assay value
OF car samples So 30 per ton.
SAVAGE.
Sept. 10 Water at 9 o'clock A. N. is feet be-
low lyO0-foot station. No change In Wine.
ExcHEoUER.
Sept. 10000 combination drift still in
good vein matter which permits Of good
progress being made. East crosscut, the vein
matter in the last "a hours has been much
softer. showing more quartz.
BEST AND ELcHER.
Sept. 10 During the past week the Wine
No. 2 from the 100 foot level was sunk Is
feet. The ground is very hard, consequently
progress is slow. They expect to
DRIFT north on the l9Oe-ioot Lowell this week.
JUSTICE.
Sept. l0-The face Of the east drift still
to advance through vein matter of
a most favorable character, principally CON-
posed of low grade. Ore samples taken as
from a trace Of metal up to so.
CALEDONIA. :
Sept. s-Since last report the drift on lIo0-
foot level has been extended As feet and the
drift on l500-foot level 30 feet. The 400 drift
is in more favorable looxing vein matter than
we bao last week, and the 100 drift is in q
mixture of clay and porpbyry with some
quartz; tho flow of water continues very
strong.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-16
A REALISTIC DREAM.

A noted inn keeper, we'll known to
travellers on the Eureka and Palisade
railroad, was the victim of a practical
joke while riding on the narrow gauge
recently, and one that frightened him
quite out Of bis senses for the time be-
the express car to have a little chat
with the boys. The conversation
turned on stage and cal robberies, and
the subject was discussed in all it,
bearings. During a lull in the talk he
dropped of to sleep, his brain charged
with the bloody incidents. A plot Tor
tis discontinue was ~concocted by the
attaches and Immediately put into exc.
cution. Bang went a pistol in close
proximity to his ear followed by an
ear-piercing yell. Bang! bang! from
another corner, accompanied by a
volume of profanity, and the demand
for a surrender. BY this time the vic
tim was wide awake and blindly
cropping for some means of exit, and
shouting at the top of his voice:
- Don't shoot, gentlemen! for Gods
sake don't shoot" The lights were
out, a sulphurous smoke pervaded
the car, and in spite OF his appeals the
popping continued briskly. He final
ly managed to get the side door open,
realized that the train WAS at a dead
halt, and the boys say he landed just
% feet from the car, and lit a running,
never stopping until be was out of
rifle range. The shooting ceased as
% as he left, the doors were thrown
wide open, and by the time he got back
there was not a visible race of the
fearful combat in sight, and every
duty with a degree of nonchalance
surprising to Dur unsophisticated and
frightened friend. He crawled back
into the car, looked around for the
slain. and asked Andre how many of
the highwaymen were killed. That
gentleman was utterly oblivious of the
existence Of any such gentry, and pre-
tended a complete ignorance of any
attack on the train. In fact nobody
knew anything about it, and Dave in
n~ocently asked the victim why he left
the car in such a hurry, and when he
replied that he did not want to get per-
forated with the bullets that were fly
ing around thick at that time. his ex-
PLANTATION was received with shouts of
deri>ive laughter. Thecrowd succeed
ed in persuading him that he was the
victim of q realistic dream, and he set
'em up at Mineral Station several times
on the strength of 1t. When he reads
this issue OF the SENTINEL he will he
undecsived, for 1t was too good a joke
to keep. and we were in possession OF
the facts as soon as the practical jokers
reached town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-16
SHORE RIGS.

The Richmond Company commence
shipping lead bars to-day. The re-
finery is in full operation.
j. ID. Bruner, agent for the MacNeale
Il Urban Safe Company, of Cincinnati,
is doing Eureka.
One of the Railroad Company's inn
mense teams departed for Phoebe yes
terday, loaded with $4,000 pounds of
merchandise.
Members of the Improved Order of
Red Men of the Forest are requested
to call at the White House clothing
store and meet Mr.. Jacoby.
Norman Bea,on will open a dancing
school at Miners Union Hall, on Ruby
Hill, commencing on Wednesday
evening next. He will instruct a class
in Eureka as soon as suitable premises
can be procured.
The streets were crowded with Pc
destriaDs last evening, and the saloons
and stores were thronged with custom
ers. 1t looked like an old-time Satur-
day night in the mines.
The Richmond furnaces have aver
aged, since they went into operation,
an output of IA tons of bullion daily to
each smelter, which same is away
above the average.
Remember that the Sawtelle Troupe
commence their dramatic season to-
morrow evening. Admirers of the le-
ultimate drama will do well To make a
note of the fact.
The vault at Paxton's Bank will be
fitted out with a new fire and burglar
proof door. with time and combination
lccks attached thereto. The old one is
perfectly secure, but the march Of i'm
provement demands the change.
Secretary Morrison, of the Richmond
Company, has a most beautiful speci-
men of Arizona silver ore in his pos
session. 1t is of fabulous richness,
and a splendid addition to his cabinet.
Ed. Kicker, the popular conductor
on the f. Il +. II. r., has recovered
from his late illness sufficiently to en-
able him to take charge of his train
again. The travelling public will wei.
come him back to his post.
NJ. M. yosephs. j. Duff and w. o.
Mills, Jr., have located a claim on the
great lode. Its metes and boundaries
have been duly surveyed, and it is des-
ignated as the Golden Rule. That is a
lucky name. as Joe can testify to, and
we hope the owners will develop a
dozen immense boDanZas.