davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

NEW DAILY.-We have received a
copy of the daily Steilacoom Express,
a neat little sheet of twenty columns,
published by Julius Dickens.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

CRYSTAL WEDDING.-Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Durgin Gel
ebrated their Crystal Wedding. The
receiving rooms at their residence which
were handsomely decorated for the oc-
caslon were filled with guests, and with
games, charades, music and sprightly
conversation, the evening passed most
pleasantly. The host and his lady
were in the best OF spirits, and treated
their friends to royal entertainment.
The crystal feature of the evening was
represented by numerous articles OF
glass ware both beautiful and useful.
Before the guests dispersed, Capt.
Smallwood read a poem by "Amelia,"
entitled "Pulpit Eloquence. 1t was
well read and properly appreciated.
No. 3 BALI..-The ball given last
Friday by Gen. Allen Engine Co. No.
3 was success in every particular.
The hall was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting, and instead
of benches, which are usually found
in halls, ffty-fve of the Company's
large arm chairs were placed around
the hall, which added considerably to
the comfort of the guests. AT the
north end of the hall the Company's
large flag was hung, showing plainly
the words, General Allen No. 3,
above which was the word ''welcome."
Dancing was commenced at 5 p. NJ.
and kept up until ) A. NJ. Over fifty
couples were in attendance, and from
appearances all seemed to have had a
splendid time. The net proceeds are
between twenty and thirty dollars.
The Company numbers 40 members,
and is Differed rs follows: President,
p. Buckley; Treasurer, J. McMullen;
Secretary, Louis r. Sohns; Foreman,
Jas. Davidson; LIST. Asst, Henry
Hoffman; I'd Asst, Robert Wolf;
Board of Delegates, j. McMullen, Il.
Wolf, IL. Hoffman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

Mrs. IIileman will open private school at
her residence next Monday. A limited num-
Der of pupils will be received.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

Hay, loose, S14@ SIS; baled, Sl5@
$40; butter, roll, 30 cts; cheese,
quotable, 15@ IL cts, market dull;
chickens, per doz., $50 81; eggs, per
doz., 1920 cts; mill feed-bran,
500 $40 per ton; shorts, s22 500 s25;
chop, mlddlings, etc, S27.50@ $50;
oil cake meal, $3.50.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
For Men, it will cure
For Animals, ii will cure

SPAWN, Calls and Sores, Swinny,
Ring Bone, Windgalls, Big Head,
Poll Evil, Humors and Sores, Lame
ness, Swellings, Scratches, Distem-
per, Stiffness, Strains, Soreness, Open
Sores.
April 10, 1876; Tyr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
Produce Market.

The following are the quotations in
the Portland produce market this
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

Which has stood the test of 40
years.
There is no sore it will not
heal, no lameness il will not
cure, no ache, no pain, that af-
fiicts the human body, or the
body of a horse or other domes-
tic animal, that does not yield
to its magic touch. A bottle
costing Csc, SOC. or $l.OO, has
often saved the life Of a human
being, and restored to life and
usefulness many a valuable
horse.
For Men, it will cure
Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Bruis-
es, Cuts, Frost bites, Swellings,
Contracted Cords, Pain in the
Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, Chilblains,
Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Sore
Nipples, Eruptions, Pains, Wounds,
Ulcers.
For Animals, it will cure
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

Hop this evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

a side put up Tie walking match viii
take place on the 2oth instant at False Bot
tom
Evans & Hornick's train OF twenty five
freight wagons, loaded from Pierre with
merchandise and machinery, drove from
the Centennial park yesterday, unloaded
their freight aud returned tc the Centen
NAL, feat not often accomplished by
freight teams.
The show window in the banking Office
Of Brown 4 Thum Is ornamented by one
Of the largest nuggets ever taken oat OF
the Black Hills. 1t was picked Up in Po-
tato gulch, weighs 146 pwts and has a cash
valne Of $3.50. This firm display great en-
tcrprise in securing all the reliable speci
mems and largest gold quantities of letorts
and gold of any firm in the Hills.
Mrs. II @. Ash, of Yanl1ton, one of The
early pioneers of Dakota, wife Of Deputy
United States 1Ia1sbal Ash, this morning
assumes proprictorship Of the Delmonicc
hotel and restaurant ia this city. Mrs, A
was one of the unfortunate passengers, a
also heavy loser by the burning of the
steamer Carroll Mrs. A is specially
adapted for making a successful hostess
she has had great deal of experience, ans
knows how to cater to western tastes. Sh'
viii be pleased 10 meet her hosts Of friend
at dinner to day al IL IN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
FIRES.
a DISASTROUS ONE.

Burlington, June l9.-1'he most
disastrous fire that has occurred in
Burlington for four years broke out
at RS O'Clock this morning in the
rear of VIM. Bell & Co.'s wholesale
dry goods house, Main street. a
storm of rain and lightning prevailed
at the time, and many believe it TO be
the work of an incendiary. while 9th
ers believe it to be the effect Of the
lightning. The fire ragged two hours,
consuming Bell & Co.'s dry goods
house, h. Chamberlin's wholesale gro
Gerry, JAS. A. Guests music house
and damaging the house yf BiLlin
Winser & Co., wholesale groccrs
The losses are: Bell & Co., S6e,000
4 Bodemen estate, s25, 900 on the bull
ding; Weiser & Co., $4,000, mostly
by water; e. ID. Rand, Oh building
occupied by Bask & Hawkey on III
other side Of the street, 81 900 o
glass. The fire was arrested in Bill,
lin Winser & Co.'S at 4:30 a. m. IL
surance, well distributed, about $l5(
900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
NEW YORK.
Az EXCURSION pAErY.

- :. :, ~.
~" y :, . u'i0 'sie'0"'
5arrand, OF COLUMBIA Oohege' l'eV'
DR.. Thomas Armitage, and number
of ether geut emen Of New y ok Bos-
ion AMI otber oities fo,minq narty
l.. a;. -. 1.f+ ~, vi,
: "'o'' - , 50''0''' - :
last nigA' ~ uiiii'a'l s2iote cars ~
the Pennsylvania railway for pleas
ure TRIP to the Rocky mountains. The
narty wi)I oo direct 10 ST. Louis.
t ~. ,..u /. a.a ..l oo,,
'0' '"l' - " P"~- 49, -
tihue 20 l1ehYet N-t} Ool9fa0o' | rom
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS
RELIGIOUS.

Halifax, June l9.-In the Presby
terian assembly yesterday the delegate
from the general assembly of the
united Presbyterian church Of North
America, Rev. ]. Gillespie, of the
Presbytery of Southern Illinois,
was introduced, and in an address re-
ierred at length 10 the work Of the
church in the United States, and ben
ehts resulting from recent revival
services.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Malice.
NotfVt%
ne aStafe q. Fra Adiid LNe 1Ae,

III tie matte, Qf ne estate Qf Fra fdtid Lee51e,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Catharine
iudre of probate of Yankton county d. T., pray
ing that letters OF administration of the estate
of Eva Maria Lueblle be granted to her, ana That
said application viii be heard on the "a cay oil
OF the probate court of Yankton county d. I :, at
the Office of he Judge OF probate OF said county,
Witness my hand and the seal OF sald court
this l2th day of June, 1877, at Iankten, ID I
fSeall L.. CONGLETON,
JIne15d.10d Probate Judge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
disastrous Fire, at Burlington
Iowa.
Indian Outbreak IN Oregon


Washington, June 19,--Gen. Sherman
has received from Gen. Mcdowell, at San
Francisco, the following dispatch from
Gen. Howard, at Fl Lapwa Washington
Territory, 10th inst
SAN FRANclsco, Cal, june 10, ri
The following particulars hayo been re
ceived of an Indian outbreak in Oregon
The Salmon river Indians and Joseph's
band assembled on Camas prairie, and
killed four whites on Salmon river, near
the mouth of Whitebird river. The. In
dians soon attacked all the teams on the
road, and had possession of the whole pratt
rie, except the town Of Mount Idaho,
which they threatened Friday evening. a
force of one hundred troops, twenty friend
ly Indians and several citizens left Lapwai
garrison, under command of Col. Perry, for
Mount Idaho. Soon after, news vas re
ceived that Capt. Jas. Baker, Samuel Bene
dict, wife and four children, Harry Mason,
Henry Eifers and Wauens eXpIessman,
had been killed on Salmon river Also
that pack train of forty mules had been
attacked Near Cold Spring, two whites
named Davenport and Oustri, were killed,
Two half breed Indians escaped After the
arrival Of Col Perry, dispatch came
through to the effect that lie arrived
at Mount Idaho Saturday morning The
Indians began by numbering white
man in revenge for murder. They
killed three others at the same time
Since then they have begun war upon
the people near Mt. Idaho. Captain
Perry has started with two companies
for them, and other troops are being
brought forward as last as possible
Give me authority for twenty-five In
dian scouts. Think we shall max,
short work Of it.
Found the reports of those NilleC
true The Indians had gone to Sal
mon river, and troops were in pur
suit. The messages brought fror
Kamallri by the Indian runners to tn
agency state that u whites had bee
killed, and White Bird, chic
Of the band, and his family
l.. +. Mister has organized sixt
who are partially fitted for home dt
ty in case of an emergency. Tw
companies of infantry are expected c
the steamer from Nalla Walla t.
night aud twenty-five cavalry me
from Walla Walla tomorrow. FL,
hundred Indians are on Hangmar
creek, but there are no hostiles the
yet.
LATER
Troops with $50 men from Fort Ida
encountered the Indians at the head
White Bird canon. The tro ops dismount
and left few soldiers and 20 friendly
dians to hold their hsrses. The India
opened fire on the troops and fighting v
continued for some tine. Finally the
dams became alarmed. The soldi
guarding the horses could see that
Indians were getting the best of the fg
and the soldiers were retreating.
captain of the citizens and Sergt. Lyt
ard one soldier are known to be killed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR HEIFERS AND
COWS
OFFICE OF DEPOT OF QuARTERNAsTE
St paul Mimi Innt q 1877

IoD. FaUl MlIn., J unc y, l6tl.
Sealed proposals in duplicate Will be received
by the undersigned, at this Office until II O'Clock
a N. Tuesday June 26 1877, for the delivery of
the following numbers more or less) of heifers
at Yankton. y. T., and two hundred eco head at
TT. Abercrombie, ID. L
These cattle must not be less than two nor
more than four years old and of American stock
sound, healthy and well formed animals of aver
age size.
All classes of wild cattle including 'sCherokee
and Texas win be rejected. Cattle to be receiv-
ed subject to rigid inspection by an officer of the
army or such other person may be designated
for The purpose.
Proposals viii also be received for any number
less than the whole specified. Delivery to be
completed by August 10 1877.
/ Prompt payment may be expected.
+. b. GIBBS,
Depot Quartermaster
Jpue ia Il too
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
PROPOSALS. WANTED.
OFFICE OF L. s INDIAN AaENcY,
sfcy,1sr,e ~ - y.,.J. 4, T..

OFFICE OF L. s INDIAN Agency
Standing Rock, D. f.
Scaled proposals, Will be received By the under
signed, Al THIS office up to June 2st, lS77, fol the
furnishing of two hundred and fifty (250J head of
native born (American) mich COWS, ranging IN
age from three to seven years, sound, in good
condition and adapted 10 breeding purposes:
SAID cattle 10 be delivered at this agency. on the
west side of the Missouri river within thirty (3O)
days after proposal has been accepted, a contract
entered into and said contrac has been approved
by the commissioner of Indian affairs at Wash
ugton, D. G.
4 good and sufficient bond, in the sum oi
S3,500. 90 properly acknowledged and with two or
more suretles must accompany each proposal.
The right to reject any and all proposals is re-
served. No branded cattle VIII be received.
w, II. HUGHES,
Jnue II dot L. S, Indian Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Taken gn.

On my premises June Sd, 1877, one solrei pony,
three white legs and bald face The owner is re
quested TO call, prove property, pay charges and
taks the animal away.
FELIX DLGER,
Five miles northwest Of Yankton on scotland
road. juue7 .d&W3w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
FOREIGN
Ir WAS Nor rRrE.

III WAS NOT TRUE.
London, June 49, In the house OF com
mons this afternoon, the under secretary
for foreign departments, in reply TO a ques-
tion by Dilluy, member from Swancea, said
it was not true that the porte has refused
the request of Layard, British ambassador
at Constantinople, to permit tbe neutraliza-
don Of the Suez canal, for the simple rea-
son that such request had never been made
The porte has not yet answered the init
nation contained in the published papers
ExPKEsIDENT GRANT
will not leave England as soon as expected
Besides the banquet at Liverpool on the
2Sth inst, there is to be dinner in hi!
honor at the United States Service club on
the 81 of July
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

nail carrier las been arrested by
pecial agents for purloinisIg from reg
stored letters Nosoy is highly con
lected ana sad ta be y cousin OF
John S. Mosby IL was committed
to jail in default ol 50 600 bail
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
Montreal, June 19.-At tbs first
meeting Of the Gshery commission, the
American agent resisted inellec usllJ
the admission Of a council to the cit
tings. The procedure Of the court was
agreed on with the exception Of the
question of an &c pdrte affidavit which
was objected to on the part of Great
Britain. This point was settled by
admitting the afadavits q@a,'tln@
vale1t. The British clsc was then
filed: 1t consists Of the most volumi
nous history Of fishery difficulties
since the American revolution, and
claims twelve million dollars damages
or the part of the dominion and two
.AilIiion eight hundred thousand fer
New Foundiand. for twelve years; six
of which have elapsed
a STRIKE.
Patterson, n j., June 19.-Two or
three hundred employees of Parmil &
Booths silk mills struck to-day for
higher wages, and the strikers male
and female marched through ths
streets.
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Baltimore, June 19.-Th4 strike o
the canal boatmen on Chesapeake s
Ohio canal for one dollar per tor
freightage on coal from Cumberland
to Tidewster is now general. Z
number Of boatmen have resolved f
tie up their boats at the eight mil
level Of Montgomery Co., and permi
;,.7 49, go -,
" D41e d y ," ie00i " i'''o'5 0o'''' -
latter are opposed TO strike. Sunday
only thirty boats were at Cumberl&n
ia lo6d
.rcInpyf
j. "a r..l.-
'10''''' ''''e
lhg' stranger named Joan " !
, Ting, attempting to get the morniu
2 train ar the Relay House. east S
onis fsr ,r3ar H. r,baal ANA ".
~
? es'' - :" -
! showed ne served N tAe iil'hois y
fantry during the war, but there VI
nothing TO indicate were he lives.
- ~
D
S Niilca9o' oii0 ioii' =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
WAR ITEMS.

Vienna, June l9.-In few days a
manifesto viii be issued by the czar
on the occasion Of the crossing Of the
Danube, for which preparations on a
grand scale are now making. The
Turks are sending reinforcements to
the mouth Of the Timol, evidently
suspecting that the Russians design
is to cross the Danube into Servia, at
Gladovia.
Athens, June 19-Tn to-days sit
ting Of the chamber Of deputies, the
minister of justice stated that the poll
cy Of the g vernment was TO expedite
military preparations, SO Greec'
might sooner or later become involved
in the present war.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Statement Of the Condition
OF TaG
? I N n s l Y A N l A FIR I
INSURANCE co.

INSURANCE co.
On the 31st Day Qf Deceoa6er 1876
The name OF the company is Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company.
Itis located in Philadelphia, Pa.
The amount Of It's capital stock is SioQOco
100000.
The Assets of the Co. are as Follows:
Cash on hand and in the hands of
agents or other persons...... ....,S 9lgl2,3o
Real estate unincumbered. ............ 6o0oooO
BONDS OWNED Br THE COMPANY TO W.T.:
s. Bonds Pennsylvania,
iniiateipniw, ritlsourg,
Cincinnati, ST. Louis ard
other loans ............,.S .S4e5,O- 90
PENNSYLVANIA Lehigh Val
ley and other railroad
loans bank and other stocks 5l9,35l uo
sl,o3i 3s7 co
Loans on bond and mortgage, being
first lien On unincumbered real es-
tate, worth double the amount loan
cd. 4ul,Jul W
Debts otherwise secured. .....,......s 50so w
An other securities es...,......... 23407 so
Total assets. 81 675, ,69l o5
Liabilities.
Losses in suspense waiting orfurth
proof, .s.......... ........,-.. dbiSUl "a
All other claims against the company, 1880 %
-N'siq sanding 1isks,................ 7o8,286 4C
Total Liabilities. ...........,. s7e2,aio q
The greatest amount insuredn any one ..o a.
risk -...''' SioiVuV "
The greatest amount allowed to be in j.
sured in any one block, ............. 3OpUo "
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19


Deadwood Daily Champion, June 18th.
Five prisoners broke Jail and escaped TO
the Hills Sunday, but the detective energy
of sheriff Bullock and his deputies, Messrs.
Cochran and Burns secured all but ore Of
the prisoners.
Dist Atty. Flanenr is receiving deserved
eu!ogiums for the very efficient manner in
which he has discharged the duties of his
position, and and especially so since the
session Of the district court here
A canard gained currency here that
Crazy Horse, noted Brule Sioux, had killed
the Indian agent at Red Cloud The re.
port is entirely groundless Mr.. G. II. is
now wearing Uncle Sans epaulets as 8
sergeant in the Indian brigade.
The challenge of Mr.. f. E. Davis te
walk with Mr.. G. r. Underhill. has beer
accepted by the latter. and !. forfeit of 500
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

Patterson, n. j., June l9,-Two or
three hundred employees Of Parmil &
Booths silk mills struck to-day for
higher wages, and the strikers male
and female marched through the
streets.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
THG TERRITORY or DAKOTA,
Auditors Office.

Auditors Otfice.
WHEREAS, The Pennsylvania fire Insurance
Co, ed in the city OF Philadelphia and state
Of Pennsy ylyania, has filed in this office sworn
statement ofiis condition on the 3lst day OF De-
cember A. b. 1876, in accordance with the pro,
visions OF an act Of the legislative assembly OF
the territory OF Dakota, relating 10 Insurance
companies, approved January 5th, 1865 and Jan
1877.
WHEREAS, on examination Of the sworn state, ate;
urflt OF said company fled in this office, fnd
that the said Insurance company S possessed OF
the necessary amGunt of capital invested as re-
qured by law
Therefore. | John $. sand, auditor Of Dakota
territory, do hereby certify that said insurance
company is duly authorized to transact the bus-
ness of Fire Insurance IN said territory, for the
year ending December 3ist. 1871, by agents pro
perly appointed.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and seal, this 18th day of June, A. d.. 1917.
JoHN S. SAND Auditor.
[sEA1l Per L. Nj PURpY, Deputy.
June4d6d
E. T. WHITE,
Agent, YanktoIl.
June14 Cd
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

VI 4 Il nGYs nx rnLEcR RApn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19
AlI-Silk Dresses no Longer Seen.

All silk dresses are no longer seen. The
fashion OF con biuing so much wooden goods
with silk and using so little OF the latter, is
difficult to account for, as these are not so
handsome rs the silk ones formerly were.
The distress Of an entire population has
brought to light this fact, which would other
wise have passed unnotced. SILK and satin
are so little used that the Lyons silk trade is
paralyZed. The evening dresses are mostly
made OF foulard, tarlatan aud light fabrics, to
the exclusion Of all heavy rich silks, and
walking dresses are of English and wooden
goods, instead of taffetas, faille and moires.
This change is not of the present; it Is already
quite time since silk has been out of general
use, but the bad effects of its neglect have
only Just been made public. Since the year
1870 the attention of the tar sex has been dl-
,ected to the making. and not to the material,
OF their toilets. The putis, aprons, over
dresses and polonaises have become OF so
much importance and the material so draped,
turned and twisted that the goods have been
looked upon as altogether secondary. Dress
makers have had two objects IN abandoning
silk-firsl, they have sought to secure the
credit of making elegant toilets out OF COM
paratively Indifferent materials; and second
~, they have been led to DO so by motives of
economy. The modern fashions require so
much goods that the expense of silk and sa-
tin would be rulnous. If these materials
could be used, and more simple style of
dress adopted, the consequence would be
most beneficial. 1t is said that an improve.
ment has been noticed In some fashionable
houses with regard 20 evening toilets. The
tightly drawn dresses, with putfings and
drapings around the cuirasses, have been laid
aside, and draped skirts short in front and
falling full in the back in plaits, will be
adopted. If this is the case, there is some
hope of silks and satins regaining favor, as
these full skirts exact heavy materials. In
order to encourage and set the example, Nine
"a Marechale de MacMahon ordered from a
Lyons manufacturer a silk dress for the fe,es
al the Paris Opera House,-N. \. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19
ACurinus Calculation.

1t i asserted by scientific writers, says au
Irish newspaper that the number OF persons
who have existed on our globe since the be
ginning of time amounts - sGG21 SAC 23s =
jJ1G.256 These figures, when divided by
1906. Goethe number 0! square leagues on
the globe-leave II 500, GS9,i32 square miles
of land. which, being divided as before, gives
AZ G2C 0ij persons 20 each square mile. II
we reduce these miles 10 square Foods, the
number will be I.Sj3,f14, which, divided in
like manner. will give 1913 inhabitants Ia
each square rood. ard these being reduced
20 feet Will give ) persOns to each square
foot Of terra fTHR. Il will be thus perceived
that cur earth is vast cemetery. ON each
,od Of it 1888 human beings lie buried, each
rod being scarcely sufficient tcE 10 graves
with each grave containing l2S persons. The
whole sCriace Of our globe, therefore, la,
been dug ever IS times to bury is dead.