davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

A fire broke out in the kitchen of
Charles Kemler's Hotel, 10 the village
of Paradise. last Wednesday night and
notwithstanding the exertiops of the
citizens burned that portion of the
building. Fortunately, the fire was
prevented from spreading to the main
part of the structure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
sunday sport.

Tomorrow afternoon, at az o'clock,
will ran 100-yard foot-race, for $3.50
side. Pool-selling will begin on the
grand stand at 3 o'clock, prompt. All
lovers Of fun are invited to be present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

The solemn festiva! of the Passover
began at san-down, last Wednt sday
aud ends next Thursday. Its observed
by the Hebrews ia commemoration OF
the escape of the children of Israel
from the destroying angel who killed
the first born of the Egyptians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
Scarlet Fever

This dreaded disease, so fatal to chill
dren, has ma ie its appearance in Para
disc Valley, where one death has
occurred from it. We are also informe
that there is one or two cases of it in
town, but this report lacks condrma-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
Change cf Teachers.

We learn that there is to be chang
of teachers in the public school. A
gentleman named Hunter. recently
from the East takes the place of Miss
White, who leaves for Reno to-day or
tomorrow. We have not learned the
cause of the change.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
A Tammany Chieftaiu.

Ex-Mayor Wickbam, of New York
was passenger on yesterdays train.
Though Tammany Chieftain, as all
New York officials must nessarily be,
we believe he was not member of the
Tweed Ring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
Board OF cons m issioners.

The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet next Monday. at
which time they will act on claims
against the county. and, as commits
sioner 9 few years ago expressed it..
"level the taxes for the next physical
year"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Winnemucca Hotel.

d. GERoUX, PROPRIETOR.
Abe Scott, Eastern Arizona.
Henry Hoppin, Camp McDermit.
Jehn Vance, stein Mountain.
Joe Dun, ; leasant Valley.
- Williams, -
- Francesca. Humboldt.
Mr.. Whitaker, Paradise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
Lafayette Hotel.

JOS. GERMAN, PROPRIETOR.
CIV weisir, Wadsworth.
Vim Arson,
O'Brien,
S Chambers. Jersey City.
John A Dreibelbis, Golconda.
Vim Wear,
II Sulye, Minneapolis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
Cole, silver and Currency.

San FnAEcIsco, March 81,
Silver 81 a. ca
Trades "a @ 96h.
Greeubacks So a. 96H.
Gold opened in New York to-day al
AZ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

suoH is the urifying. Healing Oper-
alton of GLENN's Sulphur Soap that
formidable -abscesses and purulent
ulcers, as well as the most obstinate
skin diseases. are sured by it. 1t ex-
pels proud flesh and is highly anti
pntrescent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
Central Hotel.
HINKFY BROS pnopnrE

HINKFY BROS PRopRIEToRs.
DR. Thompson, San Francisco.
Dan Morgan, sacramento.
Anton Dugan, Reno.
II II stanley, q
Seth Bigby, Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
LOCAL INTELLicENcE
District Court.

The April term of the District Court
begins next Monday. Two criminal
cases, one from Lander and the other
from Elko county, are on tho calender.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.
- CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiens of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, / will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CgARGt, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the REV JOSEPH T.
lNMAN, Station d, bible House, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

THE storms on the coast of Scotland
this year have forced the ocean to
yield some long-hidden relics. A large
cannon, nine feet long, and an anchor
weighing sixteen hundredweight. have
been washed ashore at UREA, one of
the Shetland Islands. They were
presented to the Queen, and placed in
the armory of Windsor Castle, near
the Nelson relics. These interesting
jetsams are supposed to have belonged
TO one of the ships of the Spanish
Armada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

AtCarfin, March 70, 1877, by Judge J. A.
Palmer, Thomas Holmes to Mrs. NJ. W.
Barney, stss.s-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

The ground is now thoroughly sat
urated with moisture. The heavy
rains of the last two days have wet it
to greater depth than the SHOWS of
last winter and insured abundant feed
for stock in the valleys and foothills.
There is fully as much. if not more
snow in the mountains as at any time
during the winter and for the present,
at least, farmers and stock men have
no reason to complain of a scarcity of
water. A few more such storms
between this time and the Fourth of
July would insure good crops and
plenty of grass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory, for lNo9MPATIBILITY and other
causes, no matter where the party resides.
Is years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address a. j. DEx-
7 u, Atty, Rooms l. 8, 1879 Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO, Ill. Unquestionable references
given. Correspondence with the legal pro-
fession invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Beard.

Last Evenings Beard.
100 Ely
40 Eureka II
so Belmont ia
40 Leopard 4
900 Gila 45c
1909 Panther 60 SOC
1870 n Belle 2259
100 Gen Thomas SOC
$40 Manbatten 7H7
1900 Grand Prize AZ 1900
200 Mod3c 315
1876 q Char!ot IA
$50 New Coso AZ 435
10 Leeds "a
500 Hani sbnre 35c
900 i & Is 23sz 2694 $50
500 Goo,d & Hurry 12T IL SO
20 Caledon 6la
3o5 Cali AZ A
$50 Ophi 20 2oH
455 Con Va III ~ b5
1lO yellow Iaefet 10
IO5 I'M eral Il5c
so Ahh 1874
so Exeaed Scr *
80 NJ zicHn 49,
so Ovesm s. G41s
100 SAL So "a
900 G Point
100 Reich r 65s 6sI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
THE WESTERN CODE.

from tho ST Paul Pioneer, August 81
William Collins until recently resident Of this
city in tho employ OF the Northwestern Teleg aph
Company as repsircr. Some TWO or three mouths
since he went up Bismarck, route Tor tho Black
Hills, his wife remaining in this city. She had q
brother named william Nolan at Bismarck. Yesler-
day afternoon she received very calm and business
like letter from her husband, dated at Bismarck
nouncing, without any waste oil words, that he had
killed her brother! That he had had a iuss with
william, who fired at him, and he in turn shot
William, fatally. subsequently the operator a. Bis
marck gave the Minneapolis oco tho details, FOL
lows:-
.slhe particulars seem to be about as follows
Collins aud Nolan gol into trouble about some money
that was stolen In camp Nolan threatened 10 shoot
Collins aad man warned Collins 10 watch out fol
him. Collins went to another camp. Nolan followed
and shot at HIM. Collins returned the shot with a
ri1e They then came together, and after talking a
low minutes Collins started away, when Nolan struck
him the head with revolver, then grabbed MN
aud bit his under lip of. Upon getting away Collins
raised the rifle and shot Nolan, who died some hours
afterward,O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
aurel wreAths which the admiring nations oil the
world have enclrced well earned tribute 20 excel

laurel wreaths which the admiring nations oil the
lence
Tho feelings which prompted your correspondent to
write bis communication nctuaed the King and Queen
ot CASTLE establish the Torquemadn inQuistou, by
mea, of which hundreds OF Thousands OF jews were
burned, tortured aud sent 10 the gaeys These sen
timens also caused the great massacre Of st. Barthoo
now France when thousands OF Protestant Christians
were inhumaniy slaughtered account OF hcresy 10
the Roman Cnurcb. Docs this correspondent desire
10 head crusade against the Jews Of AmericaY The
New Testament does cnnrge the Jews with cruci-
Tying Christ II Christ 'divine" could not pre-
vail against Hin except by and with His drec sanction.
II Jews carried into execution tho benests Of legal
be saved through that medium the jews not TO be
bamed--they were the inpoccnt Instruments In tue
hands Of superior power or this one thing let Fiat
Justts" DO assured-that tho Am erican flag Of civil
and religious liberty, gained by the blood and treasure
OF American citizens, will never, never float on the
breeze OF religious intolerance. g. N. CARVALHU,
Son OF an Old Defender In tho War of 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
REPULSlvE CRIME.
A CASE OF INCEST AND 1NFANTICIDE IN NEW
ORLEANS.
From tho Plcayuue, August 81

ORLEANS.
From tho Picayuue, August
At the corner of ITALIA and White streets there
sides a family who up to late date was looked upon
by the neighbors happy one. On July KatS Il.
Crane of the members OF the family, gave birth ia
q child The born babe found dead few
hours after birth, at first nothing thought
Of the matter It considered quito natural. The
next day It rumored that tho infant mad been
dorsd, and the police commenced an investigation
Inquiries made led to the belief that w. w. Crane hall
brother TO Kate Crane Was the athcr OF the child
chain of circumstances Indicated that tho child
had been drowned by its mother.
Afidavits we're Immediately made by Sergeant CAL
bin, commanding the Second precinct, charging W.
w. Crane with incest and Kate X. Crane with tnianti-
eide. w. W. Crane was arrested and arragned before
Judge Smith, Tuesday, pleaded not guilty, and
mauded TO the Parish Prison without bail warrant
also served the woman but she has been Iii
tho birth OF the infant that her removal from her
residence was deemed dangerous, and guard was
placed at the house, us she Is under arrest
Coroner Roche will hold an inquest today over the
body OF the child, which Will be exhumed. The state
ment made by the woman as TO the manner IN which
her infant to death Is all created by
the authorities, and the details gwen by her OF the
occurrence are, IN the opinion OF the City Physician,
unnatural and almost impossible When the inquest
L. held and the testimony OF her attending physiciaf
and the Midwife IS taken, the mystery will no doubt bt
uuraveIled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
LOUISIANA CHlVALRY.

A BLooDTHIRsTY QUARREL AND 4 PROBABLE
From the New Orleans Times, August 81
On Monday evening Information was received at pc.
lice Headquarters that Messrs. Felix Reynaud and e.
L. Weber, OF the quiet little town of Donaldson VILE
had le that village for this city with the intention Of
fighting duel Captain Malone and Special Oflcer
Hennessey sent out to hunt up the Two men and
on Monday evening arrested Rcynaud at the CONNER
cial Restaurant and captured Weber Tuesday
Ing as he was IN the act OF taking the Mobile train
Both loen taken before Chief Boyan but as they
proved that they under peace bonds the parish
OF Ascension thoy wero subsequently released. The
circumstances that ied TO this would DO hostile meet
ing are briefly stated 10 be as follows:-
A few days ago Mr. Reynaud sent a bill to Mr. Weber
for collection. Mr.. Weber Endorsed the bill and told
Mr. Gondran who Is Webers fathcr-in-law. Tor coec-
ton. This, appears, was not what Reynaud wantcds
as he was in debt to MI Gondran 10 the amount q
some $780,
He accordingly sent his back to Weber with in
sructons TO tell Weber that he tired oil that sort
OF business Weber told the boy that his father must
be a TOOL and that If he wanted the money ne would
have 70 present the bill TO Mr. Gondran The boy re-
turned TO his father am Delivered Wepers message
This cnraged Reynaud and he sent one OF his fronds
to Weber and demanded a retraction Weber explained
to the gentleman how the affair occurred, and the
ticman Departed apparently SATISFIED with the expiana-
The next day Reynaud, It appears, called at Mr..
GOudran's tnat Weoer mad apOl0gizo0
him his acton and alter insulting The old man
and calling Weber n coward he departed Weber hear
Ing of the altar, armed himself and meeting Reynaud
drew mis- pistol and abused him as much possible.
Tho were separated by their friends and Reynsud
returned to his house, where he armed nimsoli With
Winchester ro aud started search OF Weber, march,
ing through the principal streets OF the town WIN his
gun on his shoulder.
He, OF course, attracted largo crowd Finally he
arrived near WeDor's residence, where Wcber was
standing and with ioud cries OF "Let me at hlmv &C.
levelled his gun at Weber. Mr.. Weber immediately
went into his house and, taking his Sprilgne IRON
the rack, returned 90 the street By this time there
was such large crowd around both men that II was
Impossible for either OF thom TO shoot Mr.. .. II. st.
Martini tho town constable then put in appears noe
and arrested both men and took them 10 JAIL where
they we're arragned before Judge O. Mancr, and
placed under $500 bonds TO keep the peace IL Is said
that the men will tight II out II they have To 10 to
California Mr.. Weber had a. last his
will and arranged all his business affairs Mr.. Rey-
maud 10 the editor Of the Vtgsant, q paper pubIlshea
IN Donaldsonviila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
A CONVERTS ENTHUSIASM.

The experience OF MT Henry Schraeder as a Spirit
uast and his conversion to Christianity, which was
published in HERALD last Sunday has brought him
many inquirers and many letters. To satisfy
these he proposes repeat the story Monday even
ing 2otn INST, and at the Same time give account
oil his endeavor to call into existence Industrial
Homo IN connection with Home tor respcc table mcu
which he has already established. Since he has had
''lhe glor,ous truth" OF the Gospel mado known to
him he says has been led TO do the Lords by
aiding and counselling the poor and the unfor-
tuuate. He has established free Labor bureau"
At tho Christian Brotherhood Home, No. ITO
West Forty second street, where, between eight
and ten A. NJ. daily, applications for work aud
workers received aud answered. Free dinners
given at the Home to limited number Of persons
every Wednesday aud Sunday afternoons at three
O'Clock but applications for these must be made the
day previous. There MONDAY Gospel Temperance
meetings held there daily, and on Saturday evenings
Temperance lectures given at the Home. The pub
lie who interested In this benevolent work
heartily invited to visit the Home and for them
sclYes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

help and hope his reliance and his stronghold When
he loreets and orsakes his hsker nen man y. ~,
and iorsakeu: then II Is time for him 10 tremoiei
With God we havo courage; without HIM, icar ano
despair That Ia tho system Of Divine wisdom' Nis
the only Let VI, concluded the rapo' resu-
late after II cur course Then We conquer In Ine
battle Of lie then we move right through time 10
eternity. .ff &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

in Hayti and each at Athens Greece, and Joppa
Asia Minor. Tho number Of iabcrsrs, American and
native, employed IN those fields Is I'LL of whom are
missionary bishops; Que tie Bishop OF the Haytian
Church and I a bishop elect 20 are presbyters and
deacons (foraign and natve are physicians, II are
foreign ladies' and the remainder catechists
and teachers
Missions during the month OF July SIS, S4l,
VIII ch - nearly $4,000 less tnan the receipts OF the
same month last year II is lower Than in any prev.
ious July since 1871 The total receipts since May
(nc, counting the $50 600 wnicn paid the deb) have
been SCI, boo, against $40 $40 Tor tho time last
sii,ss
II has been calculated for every pound sterling
expends In missions sue receives ten trade,
the ratio will hold In the United states The
various English rcligioug societies foreign and do
mestic missions education and miscellaneous work
S. Isl, $780, ipcrease oil $4,000 the income OF
the previous year The LONDON Missionary Society
have DOT i've mon 10 begin lsson on tho great
inland luke OF Africa Lake Tanganyika
The one great society for foreign missions which the
Catholic Church has founded Is the Society TOR inc
Propagation Of the Faith Tho contributions OF the
universal church 10 this society last year, though
$40 6s7 more than the preceding year. yet amounted
only TO $l1S6,1s0 OF this entire sum France alone
gave SS0 74 increasing her contribution OF last year
by the sum of $29, 426 One diocese, that OF Lyons,
ShsrS as wh ana
followed with $S5.e4L ireland also increased her
Sesry OK Sssrss more sv aa
she gave last year. Here the most liberal glver was
the diocese Of Cashel, which offered S5lol, Dublin
Belgium, Italy the Levant Russia Poland switzerland
and America decreased year. but Belgium stili
gives $7V6S7 which is more than comes from either
Germany Italy The latter, however, gave $64 6I5
The french diocese OF Renncs or tho German diocese
oil Cologne contributed more than tho entire Church
10 the United States. But small the contribution
from country, $2l $50, 1t Is considerably more
than was raised for this society mere 1903 The
diocese OF New York. supposed to be rcn Us IT. IS pop
ulous, gave SLOTS; Milwaukee, 81 or and Brooklyn,
$3.50 These were the largest diocesan contributions
from the Church in the United States The cause OF
such small collections to be tho lack VI organ
izod effort 10 bring the subject integentIy before the
public and appoint collectors TO receive their CULTS.
II proposed to do better Tho current fiscal year than
the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
THE wALDENsIAN CHURCH.

This Church has TOR carrying on Its mission work 40
settled congregations and 10 missionary Stations be-
sides 80 localities visited moro or less irequently by
evangelists The number OF ordained ministers is 20,
OF liccntiaes 80 and Of schoolmascr cvangeiss IA.
The Commission of Eyangezaton has also under its
charge SO teachers and 6 colporteurs. The regular
attendants At church adhcrents amount 10 1850; the
occasional hearers TO 500 The number OF communal
last year was 2.14o, OF members newly admitted
125, and OF catechumens 30S. There are SO day
schools with attendance OF 900 pupils and 80 Sab
bath schools with attendance OF 40 pupils.
There is at Florence theological college, established
for the training Of ministers and evangests under tho
Rev. Professors Geymonat Comba ana Albert Revcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
SEA CLIFF SABBATH SCHOOL.

summer to sustain regular church organization and
Sabbath school Between thirty and forty families
side there all the year, and during the summer this
number is very largely increased by cottage owners
aud tenters and residents at the hotel The Sabbath
school numbers betwoen fifty and hundred and
fifty pupils and teachers according to the season Of
tho year. Mr.. S. Pierre, New York merchant, is the
superintendent present. and few days ago he gave
the school treat, which to some Of them was far
greater than a trip TO Tho country would be to any
city child-namely, an excursion 10 Central Park. New
York. They came down to the city by the morn
ing boat Seawanhaka and returned In the afternoon
the same. Last Thursday evening, under his aupices
and that Of the Yar Association, organ cation OF
young people sumnering at Sea CHI, series OF tab
loxux presented the Tabernacle for the bench.
oil the school, Tho entertainment grand SUCCESS,
OF the school and It's officers and OF the residents geo.
orally The different sabeaux represented ''The Greek
Slave" "Dioaenes," 'Rcnard Ill !" Chinese Giant"
George Washington" Columbia, supported
ell side by soldier and sailor. and many others.
The latter given with fine elect, during which
"Amcrica" was sung.
The forty-sixth annual cncampmen: at Sing Sing
Heights will open on Tuesday next and close Friday
of next week. The steamer Alexis. which leaves Har
rson street, North River. every afternoon at four
O'Clock, will take visitors 10 the village and bring them
back again for thirty cents, excursion rates and tick
cts issued good for the meeting This old spot,
consecraed by forty five yeats or pray and song and
the conversion of thousands OF souls should not be
fursaken for and less spiritual though
more convenient rcsorts DIR. James Porter, Of Brook
Ign, will have sole charge OF the meetings during the
ten days, aud many OF the chief pastors OF the AethO
aist Episcopal churches In New York and Brooklyn
Will be present and preach there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ministerial Movements
Chat by the Way.
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY.
Synagogue Worship-Missionary
Notes and Correspondence.

The Rev. Dr.. c. DIV Bridgmap, OF Albany VIII
preach IN Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, a. the usua
hours to-day
Rev. Charles p. Mccarthy will preach TO the Amer-
can Free Churcn this mornins some "Lessons from the
Life aud Death Of Osceola" and In the evening VAL
'sHarmonizs Religion and Science"
Al Stanton street Baptist Church the Rev. Dr. A. .
Patton will preach morning and evening
Rev. Dr. W. T. Dunnel will minister to All saints
Protestant Ep,scops Church this morning and evening
~ usual
rhis evening In the Gospel Tent the Rev. j. W. Bon
ham will preach "Foreshadows OF the Day Of udg-
ment." Temperance meeting will be held in the afsr-
noon ana prayer meeting In the morning Preaching
also every evening during the week except Saturday
At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev John Johns will preuch at the usual hours TO-
fay
Al the meeting Of the American Temperance Union,
In Cooper Institute, this afternoon, The Rev. c. G.
Leigh and the Rev. NJ Ii. Poyson will debate the ques
lion Of 'Iiceuse or No I.censcS" the former taking
the affirmative and the latter the negative of the
proposition.
Dr. Talmage will preach in the Tabernacle, Brook.
Ign, today, at the usual hours.
Preaching as usual to-day and hereafter in the Gen.
~rai Baptist Church by the Rev. J. d. Herr, d. d.
In the First Reformed Episcopal Church the Rev.
William 3. Cary, OF Lyme Conn.,. will preach morning
ana evening.
Before tho Free Episcopal Church OF the Recon GILL;
alton the Rev. c. s. Wlddsiner will preach to-day as
usual in old Calvary Chapel
The Church of tho Strangers will be open to-day and
Ill summer, and Dr. Deems will preach morning and
svcnina
Rev. Samuel Colcord will preach In Eighty sixth
Htreet Presbyterian Church this morning.
Rev. W. W. Page will preach In the New York Pres
byterian Church thus morning
'The Life Of Noses" will reviewed by Dr. Isaac
wcscott this evening before the Plymouth Baptist
Church. Preaching also in the morning
Row. Halsey W. Knapp will preach in the Pilgrim
Baptist Church this morning on Goods Time TO
Help" and In the evening Goods Time to Work"
''Ihs Hand and the Heart" and "An Day Long Re.
hgion" the themes be considered to-day by DR..
J. S Holme before the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. Charles h. Miller will preach in Embury Meth
sdst Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, this morning and
evening.
Services will be held in the Russian Chapel this
morning as usual
The Rev. Mr. Willis will preach in Macdougl Street
Bspust Church this morning.
In the Church OF Christian Endeavor Lee avenue,
Brooklyn, Mrs susannah Evans reck will speak TO-
night on ''Seeng Life"
M Henry Schraeder will relate his experience in
transif1 from Spiritualisn to Christianity Monday
evening" August 20, In the hall of the Christian
Brotherhood, West Forty second street
Mrs. e. l. v. Richmond will lecture for the Brooklyn
Bprsualists in Everett Hall, this morning and oven
Ing.