davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
THE bonanza BEARS.


II will be remembered that about the 18th inst Il
was announced that about two hundred and hfty men
had been discharged from the Consolidated vir-
ginia Mine. This the beginning. Mr.. J. W.
ackay let fall hints Of the probable exhaustion
Of the ore on certain levels. Stocks began rapidly
change hands. Another explanation that intense
heat in the lower depths Of the mines had caused the
cessaon OF work but this did allay the excite
ment nor IL il probable that IL was desired by its au
thors that II should do 80.
WALL STREET QUIET.
The motive first assigned for the course of the lead
fnp san Francisco stock operators liz undoubtedly the
genuine one and this opinion s confirmed by bro
kers of this city who most deeply interested in the
Bonanza stocks. A call was made last evening by
reporter upon Mr.. Simon sternborger. and he was
asked to explain tho "break' in the prices IL ap-
appeared to him.
Ision Some people out there trying to get the
stock back Ut low ngures; there Is evidently clique
ut work"
..The original owners on one side especially in the
Mexican and the Union Con~oidsted on the other
side. Flood and his party. don't think, however.
that Flood has much to do with the fall OF Sierra
Nevada
.No; to-day received telegram from customer
in Boston. asking me II It were advisable TO sell ct
"bo you think that the mines in question are show
ing signs of exhaustiony'
.Thcre In great deal OF mystery about that report
said to have originated with Mackay. l letter
only to-day from banking house in San Francisco.
addressed 70 = gentleman in this ely. end u was
therein stated that the crosscuttinR Uhat In the
traversng of the lodes) in progress. and IL
was expected that very shortly the results of this
terprise would be felt in great rise In stocks New
developments showing immense stoies Of wealth
were confidently looked forward to-"
Then you do not believe that the mines giving
out ~
.No. for is only short time ago~that the Sierra
Nevada the Mexican and tho Union Consolidated
were new bonanzas They had been ON the market q
very long time. but IL only last July that the
price which the shares commanded began TO bc any
thing considerable. II the Sierra Nevada should
prove TO be what il reported 10 be then there
no telling how far II may advance--cyva to a thou
sand. We had direct Information ourselves . long
time ago that the fact OF its great richness be-
yond question but how wide may be the body of the
ore II IL impossible TO tell
what arv the stocks which have tumbiedY'
"They are the Mexican. which week $50 was GA
and s now ~; the Union Consohdased. which wAs
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
THE FISHERY AWARD.

PAYMENT BEFORE THE 23D DETERMINED ON
NO WARRANT YET ISSUED BY THE TREASURY.
WAsnSoTcN. Nov. Is. 1878.
The Secretary Of State declines yet to mako pub.
iic the contents of the despatch mailed by him 70
Minister Welsh upon receipt by cable OF Lord Sails
burys letter Of the eth inst. but there reason
to doubt that il contained assurance that
the S55O0000 awarded by the Fisheries Com
mission will be paid before tho I'D THE treaty
limit Of timo for its payment. No warrant has yet
been ssned from the Treasury for the withdrawal Of
the amount of the award but provisional arrange
mcnts for q cable transfer known to have been
already made the delay in tho issuance of the
agreement
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE

The steamship Russia. for Queenstown and Liver
pool and France, for Havre, win sail from this port
on Wednesday.
Tho malls for Europe will close at the Post Oce at
eleven and for France direct at hapas eleven oclocl
A. NJ.
The New YORK NATURALIZATION FOR Europe-win
be ready at half-past eight o'clock in the morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing. sis cents.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
AN ABsCONDING CASHIER.
rpy Tr1 rcrApH no TIE HERALpl

[By TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. IL, 1878.
an Erslishnlan named William A. Parsons. enn
ployed cashier of the Peoples Coal Company, OF
thi. city has ahsconic taking with him all the funds
he could manage to get together He Is believed "a
have fled the country
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
SEIZURE OF THE BARK DEvoNsHIRE

Ter CABLE TO THE HERALD
BuESos AyRrs, Oct. "a, 1873
The Argentine government has demanded the re-
lease Of the American bark Devonshire, which was
seized by Chilian corvette while loading guano in
the Straits OF Magellan.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
HUNTING IN VIRGINIA.
THE PRESIDENTS ssoS AND A FEW rEnxNTt
TAKING A HOLIDAY.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

PErERsBUnG, Nov. 1s, 1878.
Mr.. Webb Hayes the Presidents son; Colonel ".
II. Crook. the Presidents private secretary: John
s. Draxton, Collector of Customs at Norfolk. and
Lieutenant Davis Of the United States Navy, arrived
in this city from Norfolk this morning After break
fast and visit to objects Of interest around the city
they left for recnville county for extensive hunt.
They were accompanied by Colonel Brady, Collector
OF Customs aud Congressman Jorgcnscn. Grcenvile
il the county from which the recent sensation
cernna the homicide OK certain negroes reported
The party had very quiet reception. excsss from the
federal officials.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
Congratula tions From All
Parts Of the World.
WARNING THE KING.
A Procession in Humbert's Honor
Attacked in Florence.
TERROR IN GERMANY
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

NAPLES, Nov. 18, 1878.
The attempted assassination of King
Humbert is the only theme Of conversation
here. The police have been exceedingly
active to-day. The abode of Giovanni
Passanante was thoroughly searched
during the night and this morn
ing. and many letters from Interna-
tionalists, not only in Italy bat in other
parts Of Europe, were found. Enough evil
dence has been secured, it is asserted by
the authorities, to positively connect the
assassin with the International Society, and
to indicate that Passanante's act was
planned several days before the visit of the
King.
ANARCHY STALKS ABROAD.
Evidence duplicating we'll known men,
bers Of the organization was secured, and
the arrest Of several Of the supposed
conspirators followed to-day. 1t is
feared that the most important
coadjutors of Passanante have saved
themselves by leaving the city during the
night but descriptions Of the men have
been forwarded by telegraph in all direc-
tions. and it is thought that they cannot
escape capture.
THE KINGS WOUNDS.
The wounds inflicted on King Humbert
and Signor Carroll, President of the Cabi-
net, were only slight The King had, be-
fore his departure from Rome, received let
ters informing him that he would be
attacked at Naples.
MORE PoPuLAR THAN 1vER.
The effect of this dastardly attempt upon
the Kings life is to render Humbert more
popular to the Italian people than before.
The city rings with his praise tonight, and
oil day long the bells have chimed and
thanks have been offered up at the
churches.
HAPPY CARROLL
Signor Cairoli, answ ering the congratula-
tions which are flowing in upon him from
all sides, says, Il am fortunate in having
shed my blood for my sovereign"
THE KINGS DEFENCE.
Further particulars Of the attempted as
sassination show that the King struck
the assassin on the head with his
sheathed sword Immediately on being
attacked. Signor Carroll grappled des-
perately with the man and received
long but not deep wound, which caused
consid cradle loss of blood. He is now con-
fined to his bed. Surgeons declare that the
knife found is not the one with which the
wounds were inflicted.
ANOTHER s'cLEw" TO ''rHE SOCIETY"
1t is reported that the italian Embassy in
Paris was warned Of the probability of q
Socialist attempt upon the Kings Life.
JoY OF THR NEAPoLrTANs.
There was . tremendous demonstration
before the Royal Palace last night. Fully
seventy thousand people were in the
crowd. This morning there was thanks
giving service in the royal chapel. No
change has been or is to be made in the
programme of the Kings journey.
sroLD INDIFFERENCE.
The assassin Passanante maintains stub
born attitude,and does not show the slight
est evidence Of having repented OF his
crime. His native province sends "a royal
message to the King.
THE NEWS IN RoME--CoyoRATuIATruNs OF
EURoPE AND THE ITALIAN PEopLE-PorE LEO
XIII. SAYS ''ooD BLESS you !"
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
ROME, Nov. Is, 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
PAYMENT TO BE MADE By THE UNITED STATES
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON TIMES

HHNI5 OF THE LUNDUN TIMES.
TonosTo, Nov. Is, 1873.
A London despatch received in this city says
Tsss editorial article announces that the Halifax
fisheries award will certainly be paid ON
the Nd inst 1t accepts the approaching
settlement a. an additional assurance that
NO insuperablc diffcuty will be found IN ar
ranging the other questions disputed between the
two governments Regulations binding all the fisheries
Alike must be made and must not be inconsistent
with treaty rights. The only question a whether
the initiative OF making them shall be left 10 the
local legislatures reserved for Joint .,,
poyutexi bv he " cent raj Coverp, ~
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
EARTHQUAKE AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. Ten

MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. Is, 1873.
ssvene shock Of earthquake was felt in this city
to-nish. at Ave minutes Of twelve running north and
south.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
PROBABLE MURDER.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MACON. Ga. Nov. 1s 1878.
J. H. Elliott at Anapaha, Ga. to-day assaulted w.
G. Nelson. dangerously wounding him in five places
and fracturiny his skull in three places Nelson will
die
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
PREPARATIONS AT HALITAx--ARRIyAL OF THE
DUKE OF EDINBURGH.

HALIFAX Nov. ls. 1878.
Work is progressing rapidly the arches and
decorations tor the reception of the Marquis OF Lorne
and the Princess Louise The impression is that
the sarmatian will not arrive OF this harbor before
Sunday, the 2fth inst owing 10 delay at Movle. and
the great entry will not be made before Monday.
About one thousand laborcrs ana mechanics
ployed in the erection Of arches, decorations, &C.
ARRIVAL or THE DUKE EDINBURGH.
Her Majesty's ship Black Prince to anchor OF
the dockyard shortly after four O'Clock when the
Vice Admirals flag saluted. This courtesy i'm
nlediaely recognized by salute from Her Majestys
ship Belerophon. Thee Duke OF Edinburgh landed
shortly afterward and drove to the Admiralty House.
The wharyes along the harbor were crowded with
spectators as the iron-clad Black Prince passed.
General McDousall. Administrator Of the Govern
ment. and Lady 3TcDougall. have arrived. The Hon.
Mr.. Moreton. Comptroller Governor General, and
Colonel Littreton. Secretary. have also arrived
A drawing room will be held at the Government
House at half-past nine o'clock 7. n the day of
official landing by the Marquis Of Lorne and Princess
Louise
THE SPECIAL TRAIN OVER THE INTERcoLoNIAL
RAILWAY.
ST. JOHN. n. B.. Nov. 1s, 1873.
Extensive preparations making by the managers
of the Intercolonal Railway for the transit Of the
Marquis Of Lorne and the Princess Louise from Hall
fax to Riviere du Ioup. The oldest and most expert
encei officials of the line to be placed III charge Of
the trains. The royal train will probably consist of
the following The private car Of the Superin
tcndent of the Intereolonal Railway. three Pullman
sleeping cars-naInely the North STAR the Atho and
the Rover dining room car. the Brevoort, which
will supply meals for about forty persons;
one first class car and one baggage car. All
these have lately undergone thorough
repairing painting and cleansing ut Moncton and the
train when the road will undoubtedly be the hand
soonest that has gone the mtercolonal
road telegraph operator will carry telcgraphc III
struments the train in Of need. All tho off,
of the train will be in full uniform. suits OF
| clothing being in preparation for them.
special time table will be prepared for the royal train.
GOOD WISHES OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
ToHoSTo. Ont. Nov. IS. 1873.
special cable despatch TO tho Globe dated London,
November II, says that with hardly exception the
English journals both daily and weekly have edito
rial articles on occasion of the Generals
departure expressing the kindest feelings for the
prosperity of the Dominion and the personal success
of His Excellencys mission. D,
THE DOMINION MINISTRY GO TO MEET TIE NEW
GOVERNOR GENERAL.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1s. 1875
Sir John A. Macdonald the Hon. DR.. Tupper. Cheif
Justice Richards Sir f. Selba Smyth. Sir Hugh Allan
and number of Members Of Parliament leave here
tomorrow for Halifax to meet the Marquis and Mar.
quse of Lorne on their arrival. The Governor Gen.
| eral will be in at Halifax by Chief Justice
] Richarls
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

ITyDER THE LlLACs.
u Miss Acots hook sdiar edition compaste
unabridged for 20 ceats fra sd
dress In United states " ROSS ROBERTSON. VI Yonss
s, Torysto tAnada Also all May Agnes Fleming
gusta Evans Wilson's books For 10 cents each Roxy
IS cents send for catalogue Why 81 50 aud ~ each
when ron cnu havv the same rvadinr Tor 10 centss
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
peal to those about her to save the King

peal to those about her to save the King
first of all.
CONGRATULATIONS OF EUROPE.
All the foreign ambassadors presented
their condolences at the Italian foreign
office to-day. The German Ambassador
will return thanks to the Almighty for the
safety of King Humbert, tomorrow, in the
Protestant chapel.
LEO Kills GOOD WISHES.
The Pope telegraphed the King this
morning, denouncing the attempt of the
regicide. congratulating Humbert upon his
escape and praying God for his future well
fare. Immense manifestations of sympathy
are preparing upon the Kings return to
Rome. The Patriarch of Venice has ordered
a Te Deum to be sung. The Vatican
organ, the Osssruatore Romano, is especially
vehement in condemning the crime.
MORE WORK ON THE PART OF THE HATERs OF
KINGS.
Icy CABLE TO THE KEEALD.1
FLORENCE, Nov. Is, 1878.
During the passage of procession in
honor of King Humbert's escape, down the
Via Nazionale, bomb was thrown among
corps of veterans and exploded. Two men
were killed and several slightly wounded.
TERROR IN eEEMaNY--c CONGRATULATIONS FROM
THE EMPEROR AND THE PRINCE cgAscEL-
LoR.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
BERLIN, Nov. Is, 1878.
Emperor William was deeply moved on
hearing OF the attempted assassination OF
King Humbert, following, as it did, so
soon after the dastardly attempts
on his own person and King AL
fonso. He Immediately telegraphed King
Humbert, thanking God for his escape from
the assassin's knife, and expressing intense
gratitude to the Almighty for the wonder
full escape Of the Queen and the Grown Prince
Victor Emmanuel. Prince Bismarck like
wise telegraphed the King Of Italy, con-
graduating him upon his escape from the
assassin.
SPREAD OF TuE TERROR.
A general belief prevails here in the exis-
tence of widespread international plot
against the lives Of the leading SOW
ereigns Of Europe. Among the people
the feeling is almost that of terror
Many distinguished men have to-day
urged upon the government the necessity
of strengthening the guards at the royal
palace. The Emperor William and Grown
Prince Frederick William are implored to
observe the greatest precautions.
u-rcr re IT n, SSry A,rroNr ON ErNnS
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
fDY CABLE 10 TuE HEnALp.l

LosDoS, Nov Is, 1878.
The allan line steamer Sarmatiaa. with tine Marquis
of Lorne and Princess Louise on board, which ar
rived at Moyie from Liverpool ut q quarter past
four O'Clock the afternoon of the 18th inst, pro-
ceeled for Halifax at twenty minutes past eleven
O'Clock Friday night.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
THE MARQUIS OF LoRNE.

DEPARTURE FRoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
HALIFAX AND ALONG TIKI INTEEcoLoSIaL
EAILwAY-THE DUKE OF rpISEURGH At HALF
Fax
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
GOOD WISHES OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
THE DOMINION MINISTRY GO TO MEET THE NES
GOVERNOR GENERAL.


Sir John A. Macdonald the Hon. Dr. Tupper. Cheif
Justice Richards. Sir +. Selba smyth. Sir Hugh Allan
and number OF Members of Parliament leave here
tomorrow for Halifax to meet the Marquis and Mar
quise of Lorne their arrival. The Governor GEN.
eral will be swon in at Halifax by Chief Justice
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

DON'T DISTUB THE CONSIDERATION
with your coughing e.ing, wheeling and truE peng
when for 50 cents trace Of you'll
cough or cold with HALEs HONEY HcREIOuSp TAR
The minute of modern days those who ths
toothRche in minute with PIKE ToOruACx DRoPss
A.
When gazing in your lovers eyes, ~
Uo.9 his sense of rapturv dies F
III there's swcstness in your breath
II v YOUR failing teeth be shown ttS
That sOzoDoST yon unknown. t4t 4fys ftf
AMI that your mouth is suffering death.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
FOR DECEMBER

Terms s. per snnu, postage free so cents per nsmbss
ID. APPLETON a co, Publisher
S4s and S5t Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
SENATOR LAMAR ON POLITICS.

INTERVIEW WITH THE MISSISSIPPI sENAToR-
NO EVIDENCE OF CHANGE IN THE pREsIDENTs s
POLICY AND NO CAUSE FOR ANY--THE EIEc-
TIoNs IN THE soUTH-soUTHERN SENTIMENT
on THE TICKET FOR 1880.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

[BY CABLE TO THE HaRAIDl
ROME, Nov. Is, 1878.
Universal throughout Italy are the
demonstrations Of loyalty toward the
King. From oil parts of the country tels-
grams are pouring in announcing thanks
giving and joy. He has already received
more than one thousand. Unqualified de-
hesitation of the attempted assassination is
heard from the Alps to Cape spartivento,
coupled with enthusiastic words of admira-
ton for the Kings readiness to chastise
his assailant with his sword; Signor Cairoli's
devotion. and the Queens impassioned ap-
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

NEW MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS is7a-aAXGBES
IN FROM the Renlms Of Glory" hymn anthem, Geo. VIM
Warren Joc.; Messiah Is King" Geo Wm Warren, Soc;
When Jesus Was Born Jacoby 75c.; Calm on the Listen
Ear OF Night" Holden, 0Oc.; Six Anthems Of the
Church. Wilson srrly, 2sc; complete 81 "Ts peom,'
giving Anthem by Morgan 4Oc by fsirlsusb 5Ue.
large nunber new aud Carols by popular
tbors 5c. each WM. A. POND CO., % Cnien square.
New York.
IEADy-yuN.YUN; PROFusELY ILLUSTRATED; %
I(cents CHARLES \. CLARK, Jr, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
sozoDONT.
SOZODONT

TIME PROOF rEErH.-rhc teeth may be rendered tius.
brushing them daily with SozopoyT. No
incrns them affect the cnael species Of de-
the bone II this and delicious donSi>
faithfully used to the exclusion Of other prs
araton f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
THEDEmoCnArIc NOMINEES

Albert S. Marks was born on Greer
river, in Davies county, Kentucky,
in 1886. His father, who was far
mer, emigrated from Virginia to Ken
lucky. His mothers family emigrated
from North Carolina to East Tennes-
see, and from Thereto Kentucky. His
mother was cousin to Hon. A. 5.
Cblyar. He attended the field schools
Of his neighborh0od until he was ten
years old. After that time he worked
upon the farm during the cropping
season, ard attended he country
schools during the fall and winter,
until he was fourteen years old, ct
which time his father died. Being the
Oldest boy Of the family, he left school
aud took charge of his mothers farm,
and continued farmiAg until he was min
teen years old. He then came to Win
chester, Tennessee, and began the stu
dy of law, and went to the bar in the
fail Of 1858. In politics he was dem
ocrat. Being opposed to secession, he
was selected by the Onion men Of
Franklin county as their candidate for
the February convention Of 1861, but,
after hard canvass, he was defeated
by Hon. Peter Turney. Is soon as
the war opened he took up arms for
the South, entering the service as a
Captain of the Seventeenth Tennessee
Infantry. He participated in all of
the engagements in which that regl>
ment was engaged during the first
year of the war. At the reorganiza-
ton Of that regiment he became its
Colonel. In the battle Of Murfrees-
boro he lost leg, and, under the
recommendation Of Gen. Cleburne,
his name was placed on the Roll Of
Honor by the President. After the
war he resumed tie practice of law in
copartnership with Hon A. S. Colyar.
In 1866 Col Colyar went to Nashville.
Judge Marks continued to practice
law in Franklin, Coffee, Warren, Lin
coin, Grandy and Marion counties un-
III lCtb- ~ lildb tlllC 4lG " as C4C|OSu
Chancellor over John NJ. Bright.
He lost but one hundred votes in his
own county, and but four in his own
town. In his division were nine coun-
ties, and some Of them the largest and
wealthiest in the State. During the
term of eight years he did not fail to
hold a single term in any county, eX-
cept when exchanging with another
Judge who held for him, and at every
term every cause was tried, or contin>
ued for good cause. During that
time he uniformly kept good order,
never had the slightest disturbance in
court, and never laid fine upon law
yer or citizen. Though seven of his
courts we're reached by rail, he de-
clined to receive free passes from the
railroads, and paid his way to every
court. At The last election he was Ie-
elected Chancellor without opposition.
-NasLriHe Americd1.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
DTSTNFECT.

On 9th February. 1873. the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Ordered. that all persons own
ing aud tenants Using piiyies within the city
limits Keep tier said priyics well cleanSed and
tEoronehiy dsiniecteL.'
To-day, a a regular meeting, the Board or
d red that the above order be immediately and
strictly complied with. Also. that the entire
premises of each owner and tenant within the
corporate limits be Immediately disinfected-
all the Glib, garbage and everything pr0due-
tive Of malaria be destroyed or removed by
said owner or tenants, and said premises kept
thoroughly disinfected
Parties refusing to comply with these orders
will be punished to the extent of the law.
The Sanitary Committee viii report and The
City Marshal arrest all persons who fail 10
strictly comply with these orders within i've
daEs.
BY order [ { the Board.
Milan, August 18th, 1878.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
The New state Democratic EX-
ecufEVe Committee.

CEuEhtC c OAk EEk AtgSGs
Under the authority and direction
Of a resolution adopted by the recent
State Democratic Convention at
Nashville, l hereby appoint the fol-
lowing named gentlemen the State
Democratic I2xecutivs Committee,Eiz:
For the Middle Division and Chair
man Of the committee-John W.
Childress, of Rutherford.
For the Eastern Divisien-Frank
A. Moses, of Knox.
Fnr the Western Division-B. A.
Enloe, Of Madison.
For 1.-THE First Congressional Dis
trict-Jno. A. Mckinney, Of Hawk
ms.
For the Second Congressional Dis
trict-John McGfath, of Knox.
For the Third Congressional Dis
trict-Sam Z. WINS, Of McMinn.
For the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict-J. J. Turner, of Sumner.
For the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict-T. d. Gregory, of Franklin.
For the Sixth Congressional Dis
uict-Samuel Donelson, of Davidson.
For the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict -Thos. i. Perkins, Of William
son.
For the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict@S 4. Champion. of Henry.
For the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict-Spl. Hill, Of Gibson.
For tie Tenth Congressional Dis
trict-W. II. Carroll, of Shelby.
In order to accomplish the most
thorough organization of the party, l
take the liberty Of suggesting that
the members of the State committee
from the several Congressional dis,
tricts be made the chairmen of their
respective Districts; that the district
committees lie composed of the mem
Der Of the State committee from the
district, together with the chairmen
of the county committee Of the several
counties composing the district; and
that the local organization in each
county select at once the members Of
the County Executive Committee, and
"A chairman thereof
I'm this way a clcse connection would
exist through the whole organization,
the entire canvass be directed and
aided by the State committee, each
Sc ;er,tl part would aid to support and
forward the general work, and a per-
feet responsibility and control run
through all the parts Of cur order.
HOLMES CUMMDls.