davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
ART NOTES.

The collection OF pictures OF exhibited States Sena-
tor Milton h. Latham, OF San Francisco, will be
placed on exhibition at tho Messrs Lcavitrs art gal.
iery toward the end of tho month. aud be sold At
Chickering Hail. There are sxiy-nve paintings,
among which are two Snreyers aud examples OF j. G.
vipcri. Joseph Coomans, Oswald Acnenbach, LOUIS
I.elor, Fioront Williams and Meyer Won Bremen.
The collection OF pictures OF Mr.. Jonn T. Martin OF
Brooklyn, Will bc opened 10 the public Friday aud
Saturday. tho 18th and 10Th inst, IN aid OF tho Asso-
ciation for Improving the Condition Of the Poor
"A student said TO the late Charles Daubigny one
day, pointing to the sky, 'lmpossible TO paint that
the clouds pass too quickiyl my friend - said ms
master, sThink OF those clouds standing st.l aud is
would no more be sky-it would be a thing Hat and
Tncn goodby to expression, to sentiment, adieu to
art. -
Leon Belly l., 900 francs each given for his
"Dabich Engravec" ana his ''Les Femmes Felahs au
Bord du Ni.b
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.

TRAINS STOPPED ON THE PACIFIC ROADS
EFFORTS MADE TO CLEAR THE TRACES.
CHEYENNE, W. r. March TO- 1873.
The Union Pacific Railroad Is still blockaded by
snow. The Western division is open beyond LARA
mie, but nothing has passed. that point eastward.
The Eastern division open east Of Sidney Nothing
has passed Antelope westward, where No. passenger
train due here Friday still remains awaiting relief
Several hundred men, with shovels together WITH
number Of snow ploughs, have been engaged to-day
between Stoney and Laramie in endeavor
TO lit the blockade. The heaviest plough
on the road left Laramie this morning. but
Is now stuck at Tie siding The snow the
cuts is packed very hard, and the plows which lett
here eastward bound, at seven O'Clock this morning,
have not made much headway, returning hero at
seven O'Clock this evening. The Colorado Central
train is Taylors Station eighteen miles with
tho snowplow In the ditch, whio tho Denver Pacific
tram Is miles south In a similar predicament.
Relief from the south for both these traua
No news from the North yet
Reports from Colorado state that tho Kansas Pacific
road Is badly blocked ana that Wreckng train Is IN
the ditch ut Box Elder
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE HERALD AT THE POLE.

From the Cincinnati Gazette, March 81
Under present laws an American citizen cam
not buy foreign.but weasel and have 1t registered
American craft, even by the payment OF duties
all the protected articles that enter into lis CON-
position. Hence when the proprietor OF the HKRALn
bought the Pandora, q vessel specially fitted for
Arctic exploration, he had to ask Tor special ACT "a
erublc her 10 sail under national flag Wo see
that the Senate Committee Commerce have ro-
sponded favorably hts request for such act and
also for the detail of naval officers manage the
Pandora AS he pays nil the expenses his request Is
very JUS; one and We hope for important discoveries
In tho Arctic regions.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
COLLISION WITH A MONITOR.

THE STEAMBOAT SHANNON SUNK AT NEW Or
LEANs-A TOTAL LOSS
NEw ORLEANS, La, March 10, 1878.
The steamboat Shannon, from Ouachita River, with
900 bales OF cotton three O'Clock this morning col
lded with the United States monitor Canonicus and
sank in few minutes. Captain Dehart, OF tho Shan
non, thinks no lives wero lost The Canonicus Is at
anchor in the river loot OF Canal street. This
IL the second steamboat that has bcon sunk by col
Iis,on with the Canonicus IL rs claimed on the part
of tho steamboat that the light displayed by tho
monitor is Insufficient The Shannon will DO total
loss portion Of tho cargo may be saved IN badly
Damaged condition. The and cargo were valued
at 800, 000
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
TORNADO All ATLANTA.

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH BLOWN DOWN DURING
xIND-RETUoE TAKEN UNDER THE SEATS
EIGHTERN OF THE CONGREGATION WOUNDED
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES SEVERAL OTHER
CHURCHES INJURED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Ca. March 10. 1878.
The city Of Atlanta experienced to-day the severest
wind storm or rainlsss tornado over known here.
Tho storm burst suddenly about eleven O'Clock A. M
and when all tho churches were nlle1 with worship
pers, and lasted, without rain. with u steady and
tremendous force, for Two hours
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DESTROYED.
Tho Episcopal Church, like the others, was Aed at
the hour for the commencement OF divine service,
and thought OF danger was entertained by the
congregation. But during tho early part OF tho
vico the wind suddenly rose and shook the whole
building to It's ioundatio
MINISTER'S PRESENCE OF MIND.
The officiating minister realized at that tor
nado had struck the building. and knowing that 1t
merely question Of minutes to the safety
OF the people, cried out TO them to throw themselves
under the seats This advice the congregation at
followed and not moment too soon.
s,sei, ~. Is. TnE CHURCH DESTROYED
With few fearful creaks and Jars OF Its roof and
walls the whole building crumbed into a shapcless
ruin, burying the congregation under the debris.
Luckily the shelter afforded by the seats. protected
the great Of the congregation, but eighteen
wero more or less seriously wounded by tho falling
tmbers. None Of these however, have died OF their
injuries.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
The church utter wreck. aud tho escape Of the
congregation must be regarded miraculous consd-
ering the awful force and suddenness Of the storm
Many persons not otherwise injured suffer from the
effects of inhaling the dust caused by the crushing in
Of the walls and roof
OTHER BUILDINGS INJURED.
Several other churches In Atlanta have been Sc
rously injured. their walls shaken and roofs partly
stripped Tho City Hall has been entirely unroofod
and the car sheds Of the railroad depot unsettled
Great damage of which cannot yet be de-
termined, done to private residences and stores
throughout the city.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARrMRxT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFiCER,,
wAsnSo1oS, March Ill A. NJ.
Indications
For New England, rising barometer, colder north
erly Winds vccring to easterly warmer southery,
partly cloudy weather and possibly rain areas, fol.
lowed by falling barometer.
FOR tho Middle States lowor lake region falling
barometer except, possibly, temporary rise In the
eastern portions, increasing cas,ery to southery
winds, stationary or lower temperature, cloudy
weather and rain aress
For tho South Atlantic States, falling possibly fol
lowed by rising barometer, winds mostly from tho
southwest to southeast, stationary or lower tcm-
pcraiure, partly cloudy weather and rain areas
For the Gull Statcs, rising or stationary, followed
by falling barometer, cas,erly TO southery Winds
rising or stationary temper and clear partly
cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio valloy rising possibly
followed by falling barometer, winds mostly from
southeast southwest stationary or lower tcmpcra
turc partly cloudy weather, and, In tho eastern por
tons, rain areas
For the upper lako region. rising followed by fall
Ing barometer, easterly to southerly winds, sta
tonary or rising temperature, partly cloudy weather
and rain areas.
For tho Upper Mississippi ana Lower Missouri
vacys rising followed by falling barometer, winds
mostly southeriy to easteriy, stationary to rising
temperature, partly cloudy weather, and Ia tho
northern portions rain areas.
Tho Missouri River below Leavcnworth, and tho
Mississippi from ST. Paul TO st. Louis and from
Memphis to New Orleans, will probably rise.
Cautonary signals continue at Milwaukee, Luding-
ton, Grand Haven, Key West, Jacksonville, Tyboe
Island, Savannah Charleston, smithville, Whining.
ton, Cape Lookout, Cape hattcras, Kitty Hawk, Capo
Henry, Norfolk, Loves, Cape May Atlantic City, Bar.
nerat and sandy Hook.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA.


EPFECT OF CHINESE LABoR-RATEs OF WAGES
PAID.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1873
letter has been received by tho Chief OF the
Bureau OF Statistics from watsonvile, CaL in which
the writer says
Tho present general business depression has been
felt here Capital has found Impossible TO pres.
ent rates OF wages and many lnborng men have been
unable to lind em poy mcnL Many lay the blame for
this upon tho Chinese, which is not the case Chinese
labor here, think, higher than white labor IN tho
East Chinese iaborers obtain ninety cents to 81 per
Gay The Central Pacific Railroad Company have re-
Gently employed three or four hundred men at 81 n
day-lhc hrst white mon ever cmploycd ut that low
rate here.
We have never had a nnor Tor grain and
grass on this coast thun the present.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE GREATEST PAPER PUBLISHED.
From the Westminster tMd.) Advocated I

From the Westminster (Md.) Advocated
The NEW YORK HERALD OF Sunday last was an i'm
mense sheet, containing 100 columns OF matter. Il
required 100 compositors 10 sct II uD, and seven
presses wcro used IN printing the edition Of over five
hundred thousand copies. 1t contained over sixty
columns OF advertisements, from the modest notice
oi tho chambermad to that Of tho merchant prince.
In addition there elegrams from all parts OF the
known world, Including news from all the various
naval ports Its proprietor does not hesitate to spend
money for news, and by his hberaty has mado the
HERALD the greatest paper published.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE UMBRELLA LARCENY.

Robert Paterson, the young man who was caught
by Sergeant Woodruff Saturday in tho act OF steal
ing case OF umbrellas was nrraigned before J udgs
Bxby 1t tho Tombs Police Court yesterday, anu held
In 81 500 bail. The police say that he has already
ser cd a term IA prison
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A BRANCH MINT WANTED.

OMAHA Neb., March 10, 1873
Board Of Trado mass meeting has been called for
tomorrow evening TO present TO Congress Omaha's
claims Tor tho establishment of branch mint here.
Noary twothrds Of the silver product OF the country,
representing 500 000 900 in value besides 5000
cars OF base bullion, were handled hero last year.
The aggegate business OF the Omaha smelling works
was about S5, 000 600 last year Every effort vii be
made 10 secure the location OF u branch mint.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
DESTRUCTIVE IRE AT GREAT rALLs, n. II.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT GREAT FALLS, N. II.
GREAT FALLS, March 10, 1878
A Gro In the Central Building this morning caused
tho follow ug losses ~. Y Wingate druggist, S., 900;
Insurance. s5 700; the building, which is owned by
the estate of H. Il. Roberts, 80, 600; insured. Wimp-
hemor * Co.. dry goods bnd carpets, about IS, OOO;
insured for Sl2,0O0 NJ. Bates Co., dry goods,
S0OuO: insurance, 5000.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
Circassans perished on the steamer Sphinx, which
waa Inn rnod near Cane Ella

was burned near Cape Ella
THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
A telegram from Rome says that SIgnor Carroll, Of
the Lett has undertaken the formation OF Ministry
The Courier d'Haiie states that the King has In
formed Signor Deprcts that he would only assent to
the formation Of q Cabinet from the Left the
condition that the foreign policy remain unchanged
and the Law OF the Papa guarantees and the funda-
mental laws OF the State be maintained.
GLADSTONE WILL NOT REPRESENT Greenwich.
Mr. Gladstone has written a to the Grccn wich
Liberal Association, stating that he will not contest
Greenwich at the next general election, In conse-
que1ce Of growing sense OF his inability TO dis
charge all the dutics which that constituency may
reasonably expect from one OF its representatives.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE sCHMEHL-wICKERs WALK.

New ORLEANS, March 10. 1878.
The pedestrian contest between Henry schmehl and
Ellen Wickers, al Gruenwad Hall, IN which Schmchi
walk 400 miles In 100 hours, aud Miss wckers
walk $50 miles before Schmehl had walked 400,
was won by Schmehl by 5m. and 20s. Scnmehis
time 400 miles, ll9h. 4lm. ana js Wickers' timc
(250 mosh 1l9n. 4Sm. and 25s. Tho attendance has
boen nd
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
SEVERE SNOW STORM.

SIDNEY, Nch, March 10, 1873
A severe snow storm set In Thursday night extend
ing over four hundred miles from Bitter Creek
Wy. T.. to Oeallalia, Neb, and has ragged until this
morning with great fury, filing cuts tho railroad
with snow. All trains have been laid up at
points for safety and comfort The storm has some
what subsidized and the track Will be cleared 10
admit the passage OF all trains
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
CLUB AND POKER.

Thomas Murphy yesterday appeared In the Jeicr-
Market Court 10 testify against Hugh Mulhearnc
and Daniel Boyle who, no alleges, beat John Byrncs
severely with a club aud poker tnat ho mad 10 DO
taken 70 tue hospital. They were held IN $500.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
BOVINE INSANITY.

A COW belonging 10 Mr.. McKenry. residing on the
Hun,erly road. East New York. when was bitten BY
mad dog on Thursday last, went mad Saturday
and broke her neck.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A LOST SATCHEL.

Captain Eakins. OF tho Fifth precinct, has in his
possession n satchcl containing papers belonging TO
Archibald Campbell, OF New Orleans. II was picked
up on saturday night ON the corner of Canal and
varick streets and givon To him by the finder
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
MURDER OF A MINER.
WHITEHALL, y. y, Marcl

WHITEHALL. y. y, March TO- 1878.
Swcde, whose name Is unknown, stabbed Mike
Gibbons Miner at Crown Point last night, killing
him INSTANTLY The net has caused great excitement
among the miners az Port henry and CheeveG
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
FIRES.
luRING MILLS BURNED.

FLoURING MILLS BURNED.
MooRKFiELD. Ont, March 10, 1873.
Tho Maryboro Flonring Mills were burned 10 day
LOSS $50 900; Insurance, ST., 900.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.

WATERTowS, n. Y, March 10, 1875
The ST. Lawrence River is FREQ from ice from the
Lake to Ogdensburg.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A MISSION INAUGURATED.

MONTREAL, March 10, 1873.
The Kodom mptorIst Fathers inauguratcd a MISSION
here to-day In the No,rc-Damo church. Over ten
thousand people ded eacn service
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

DOVER, n. H.. March 10, 1878.
After being out seven hours, at one o'clock this
morning tho Jury brought in verdict Of murder In
the ars. deeroo against John \ Pinkha Tor shooting
MIRA Berry, ff nlI
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
persisted IN THE FLAMES.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 10. 1878.
w. N. McElnee's house at Rochestcrville was
burned this morning Alter leaving tho house Mr..
McElpee returned Tor the purpose Of saving some
valuable papers and pcrishcd. His daughter WAS
severely burned while attempting 10 save clothing.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States irigate Mononsahela arrived at
Gale January 20, and sailed again the 2Sih for
Singapore
THE TALLApoosA EN- ROUTE FOB PORTSMOUTH,
N. II.
BosToN March 10, 1873.
Tho United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived here
from Now York to-day and proceeded to Portsmouth,
n, IL.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
AN ANGE-CATHOLIC RIOT.

MONTREAL. March 10, 1878.
A disturbance occurred this evening Oh Papincau
road in the east end OF the city, between Orangemen
and Catholics which resulted IN the stabbng Of u
young man between tue ribs Six arrested.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes In the
persturo for the past twcntyiour hours In COM
parson with the corresponding date Of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Building. No. us Broadway
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

AVGTAR0 %
Average temperature for corresponding datc
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Colonel Thomas L. Crittcndcn. United States Army,
is ut the ST. Nicholas. Comptroller A. q. Porter Of
the Treasury Department, aud Alanson s. Page. Of
Oswego, are nt tho Fifth Avenue. Lieutenant Com.
mandor Charles J. Train. Unned States Navy, Is al
the ST. James. Judge william X. Taylor. OF Wiscon.
SIM IS AZ tho Windsor. Ex-Congrossman u. N. Van
Aukcn OF Pennsylvania, Is ut tho New York.
If YOU HAVE SERIOUS COUGH DO NOT
forget to HALn's ioSKY or HoaKnoUp AND TAR
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOR CASH
AT TIE METROPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
~ Ann 81.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK rERFECTIN0 PRESSES.
capable OF printing II 900 copie, per hour
eghtDaee paper either six eight colunus
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE
LONGING THERETO.
PRICE, $lU.On
Address J. q. BENNETT
New York Herald
TRUSsEs, BANDAGES, &C.--LARGESr AssORE
ment hnest quality at SEELEYS Hard Rubber Truss
tablishent 6s2 Broadway Patronage leading surgeonA
Correct adjustment speciality.
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THH
HERALD BUILDING To LET SUITABLE FOR LAW,
BANKING, INSURANCE. OR ANY LIGHr BUSINESS
PURPOSES APPLY IN THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE HERALD
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
EUROPE.
LSOR FAhIs EXHIBITION.

INOR FAhIs ExuIBilION
To let,
In its immediate vicinity, with large balcony having vc~
Champs Eysccs, beautiful and sunny Apartment
rst floor elegantly furnshec drawing rooms largo
dining room i've bedrooms, splendid antcroom capital
water supply gas and II aated first French
81 600 gold, for thre. months Apply Tor further do
tails, to GEORGE A. DAIRY. Pembcrton square Boston
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

Nj ERvOUS ExHAUsrfON-A MEDICAL ESSAY,
IN prisng series OF lectures delivered at kAHN5
cf the and cure OF premature
decline showing ndsputably how lost health may be
gained sprdng clear synopsis OF Impcdiments to Mar
rage aud oi and physical debility
being tue result OF ~ years experience By mail 2Sc,
currency or postage stamps Address Secretary kahnt
Museum u,Ss Broad~ay, New York
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
1,hE GREAT Story or rnE CENTURY.

TIME GREAT STORY or THE CENTURY.
L "A Celebrated Cnse."
Part H. out to-day In tho
FIRESIDE COMPANION
The rush tho linton square Theatre shows the egeos
mcnt over tho wonderful play.
- CELEBhATED CASE"
Tho tens Of thousands extra readers OF tho fresdo
Companion tolls OF the popularity OF tho story The fire.
side Companion out to-day and Tor sale by all
dealers Read the opening chapters The subscription
price Of the Preside Companion Is $s year
GEORGE MUNRO. TO ~ vaudowstsr IT.. New xore>
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

If YOU HAVE SERIOUS COUGH DO NOT
| forget to use HALE's HoSgY HoaKHoUp AND TAR.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

S"'DA
27s Six Years Later, or Tue Taking Of the Bastle
Dumas 80
217 Brother jacob. BY George Elot. .lOo
278 The Pags OF the Duke OF savoy. Dumas. LOG
275 The tho Threshold BY Mary y. Hay log
81, Ton Thousand Year by Sam Warren LIST halt .2Oc
PA Ten Thousand Year by Sam Warren. I'd half .2Da
27 Tho D.ry OF Physician sam warren LIST hall zoe.
27 Tho Diary Of Physician. Sam Warren I'd halt. zoo
For sale by all newsdcalers,
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOR CASH
Ar TIE xErEOPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
~ ANN 81.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13

She looked like some visitant from
another world, in the radiance Of bel
beauty, as she came across the wide
drawing room to the window where
he stood. lie had not heard her light
step, but he turned when she was
near, showing the stamp of his better
life on his noble face.
He held out his hand, looking earn.
estly into her face, and seeing she only
spoke happy truth as, taking it, she
said
I am glad to see YOU
'Leonie, he said, you gave me a
hope, three years ago, that Las borne
me above temptation and suffering to
q position where | am not ashamed to
look any man in the face. Leonle,
you bade me-
Blushing brightly, she took up the
words as he paused
TO be a man, John, for my sake.
And l objeyed you, my love, my
darling. have come for my reward
Leonie, loving you with all my heart,
darling, now to ask for your love in
return.
So, society had ripple of sensation
in a fashionable wedding, when John
Furber married Miss Leonie Cameron
But only you and |, reader, know
the romance of that summer in S.
or how John Furber redeemed his
manhood for Leonie's 8 sake.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13
Why MCKEE WASN'T IN.-'Is Mr.

WHY MCKEE WASN'T IN.-'Is Mr.
Mckee in?
The gentleman who asked the ques'
ton was mild hammered individual
and resembled a clergyman in appear.
ance. Mr.. Tusch Of whom the ques.
ton was asked, replied in the mega
tive.
Will he be in soou?' asked the
meek one.
I think not, answered Mr.. Tusch
i have not seen him for some time
and am afraid | would not know
him, said the man.
He's no doubt changed a great
deal since you last saw him, returned
the monosyllable Tusch.
DO you know where I would be
likely to find him, asked the visitor
lie did not say where he was So
ing
is there any place that he fire.
quents ?
He's no doubt in one of two places
bat they're a good way from here, and
he probably would not like to be dis
turbed.'
Can I sit down and wait p asked
the gentleman.
'Oh, certainly John, give the
gentleman chair
The gentleman waited for two
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13

A negro was convicted in our su
penor court the other day for hitting
another with an ak. A party Of col
orcd savans were discussing the cas-,
III Sis presence.
what | wants to kno, said one o
them, is iss dis How kin a man hi
anudder wild de eye Of an ak !?
Why kant he, tell me dat! /! sai'
old ST.
'Kase it stands ter rein, don't yel
see, for de eye OBJ an ak is whar dc
handle goes in, and how is a mar
gwine ter sauit annuder man wild Ell
contempt to murder by hittin him OF
de bed wild der hole !?
This was clincher the other dar.
kies thought; but old 81 remarked
Fore de whar me an you used tc
work in de same Gotten yard, dldn
we
Yes, we did
well, | spose you members when
Massa ThreIikiIl, down dar at Grlfli"
use ter lam yer about forty wild dat
paddle dat he had?'
oh, you 50 way
We'll, dis are de pint: When h.
Il ell for ter paddle yer, an yer used
for to grone round an complain ob de
blisters what he raised on yer, WIZ Il
de paddle or de holes in de paddle
what raised de skin an made de sore
Now whars your scientliiy argument,
The case was settled-noDody IN
the negative.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13
CHURCHES.

Methodist Episropc1-Rev. II. +. West
sastor. Sabbath school at Il, III. u.
w. StocNsdAlc, Sup. O..
Luthsrun- w. G. Wircpastnr. San-
hath school at , o'clock p. m. JOS h. Web
Intel Breth,em--Rcv. }. d Freed; pas
,,,r S.,hhath school at II o check; W. l.
Martin, Supc intendcnt.
NorarI,m Rev. l.. =. tirw"', pastor
Sabbath school at . O'clock; James Cree
ger. Superintendent, v.v.n
Ry,ntn CuMvlic--lsuv. Father McNur,
die.