davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-12-19


Close thy sweet eyes calmly, and without pain,
And we will trust in God TO see thee yet again
I suppose all-were their feelings
consulted would have Death come
gently, since it is decreed he must
come We would have the eyes close
calmly, and soul and body part with
out pain. All may wish, but death
needs not If it were her wish to die
as the poet sings it was realized. Be
fore she left her home on the visit to
Virginia, it seemed from the PROPOSE
ton made as to her affairs that she did
not expect to return. She was accom-
panied by relative, Mrs. DR.. Hugh
Tate to whom she often remarked, that
she dill not think of living long. And
so it was to be. Her daughter, Mrs.
Armistead, was soon summoned to her
bedside. She made this, and similar
remarks, Il am ready to go if it is
the Lords will" 81 know that my
Redeemer liveth-that He Is my Sa-
vior." And but short time before
dying her daughter asked if she were
suffering; and the answer was that she
was in no pain; and so conscious that
death was at hand and eternity before
her, she passed away without pain of
body or soul to be with Jesus, as
calmly
As ''fad.s a summer cloud away"
As 'sinks the gale when storms are o'cr,"
As "genny shuts the eyeof day.
As "dies along the shore"
To her children deprived on earth of
her presence but not her love, l hav-
ing experienced the loss of a mother,
only can say, you do not weep as those
who have no hope, but as christians
over an absent christian sainted mother.
''what world were this,
How uncomfortable its weight if they
Whom Death hath sunder'd did meet again"
The christian parts not with christi
an friends forever. They are "Asleep
in Jesus" "even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him, Sand so shall we be ever with
the Lord"
n. X. SMITH,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-12-19
Ayers
H0aa' VSgO1',
For restoring Gray Heir TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres sing
which is at once
q g T e e able,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair as soon
restored to els
0rioi10I color
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
WHAT'S IN AN EmBLEM7

That the eagle is the emblem of
America. the leopard OF England, and
the lion of Scotland, is doubtless
known to all the readers of the public
journals. But it may not he equally
well remembered that the wolf-dog is
the heraldic symbol of Ireland. The
dog, no doubt, has many admirable
enthusiastically and courage. ETC.
but he is servile to his master and fe-
rocious to his fellows. He fawns up-
on the one with q sycophancy which
Is slayish and rends the other with a
violence which is atrocious. That
these old heraldic symbols are not ut.
terly destitute of meaning. that rea-
son sometimes dictated their adop-
ton. IS only too evident from the ac-
lions and conduct of the Irish people.
Their respect for aristocracy amounts
to superstition. They are canine in
their fidelity and admiration of 1.-The
tenth transmItter of foolish face
Ii Is one of the characteristics of the
dog that if you peIt him with a mis-
sile he vents his fury on the stone,
and neglects the hand that hurled it.
In this respect am sorry to say the
Irish resemble their heraldic en-
blem.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
honor mr. t.;s chil1's 2'

Released by her husband Mrs. Townsend
went down to the lake. got into boat and. af-
ter rowing about therein for short time, went
to a neighbors house and said: Il have killed
Will Durham. Take me to the sheriff at Buff
falo," and thus she came into custody. After
her preliminary examination on Monday. he
was committed as already stated. Durham is
not vet dead. but his recovery is matter of
very grave doubt.
In reply to several questions. the prisoner
yesterday said she believed that Dunham's in
tention was to drive her from home, and thus
succeed, through a marriage with Augusta, in
obtaining in the end possession of Townsend S
property. She confessed she had, at various
times. threatened to kill Durham if anything
happened to Augusta, but the immediate cause
of her attack upon him was his lying to her hus-
band about herself.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
A TRAGIC AFFAIR.
4 FRENZIED WIFE MURDEROUSLY
-iS.SdTLS HER TRADUCER.

A Husband Allowed His Hired Man to
Poison His Mind Against His Wife---The
Wife i'll a Transport of Madness Assails
Her Slanderer with an Axe and Nearly
Kills Him---Her Piteous Appeal to Her
HusbandA Story i'll Real Life That
Reads Like a Romance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

A skillful imitation of bee ID used
to decorate costumes intended for
garden parties
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
The Oldest and Most Complete
Plow Factory in the Northwest


BREAKERS, CUL1IVATORS SHOVEL PLOWS CORN PLOWs
ROAD AND RAILROAD PLOWS SCRAPERs.
PLOWS
ALSO: The complete SIMPLE and DURABLE Suky Hay
Rakes either Hand Dump,.o Automatic, or Self Dump
The MONITOR HAND-CORN PLANTER, and ngenou
Improvement. SURE TO PLANT and get of order
"Ouse
als of
MONITOR Pillow WORKS, 22l First Avenue s,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

2 The following is from the St. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, the only Democratic daily in the State,
and able journal in the northwest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
A Announcements.

Clarence Custaiu, Esq, OF CircleViAs.
was admitted TO practice in the Untted
States Courts yesterday.
The Bliss memorial concert will tskB
place the first Tuesday evening la Fee-
ruary, at Pixies Opera-house.
Mayor Moore will, on Monday night.
walk the first mile with O'Leary, t%s
champion walker, at the Highlaaa
House.
A lecture and dramatic readings are
announced for Mr.. James Il. Murdoch, 70
be given this evening in Reeders Han,
Riverside.
Hon. Fred. Vogeler, of this city, wiA
mako an address at the funeral of tho
ST. Mary's, o.
Gaff, Flelschmann & Co. gave COM
plim tary party to their employees and
their triends at the Highland House
| last evening.
Hughes High School Alumni will hoih
| their eighteenth annual reunion at
Spills' Hall, over the Gas COmpany'S
| office, this evening.
''International Measures and Wsishls~
| will be discussed this evening at s O'Clock
by Professor r. b. Warder at the YuuAg
| Mems Christian Association Hall.
Superintendent Peaslee has called q
meeting OF the d grade teachers at thB
| Second InlermeuiaCe School tomorrow
at halt.past 10 O'clock. The metric syB-
tenn OF weights and measures will be eK-
planned BY Mr. }. .MIcklebOrouyh, PriM-
cipal Of the Fifth District.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
NEW YORK CITY.

End of the Cigarmakers' Strike.
karonal Associated Press to tho staR.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The eigarmakers'
strike 10 virtually at an end, the strikers
having agreed to return to work at the
best rates they can obtain, and the man.
ufaclurers agreeing That they would not
inquire whether man was unlonlst or
non.unlonist. This decision was arrived
at on Saturday night last at secret
meeting of the Central Organization.
Since then at least four thousand
strikers have returned to work. About
six hundred still remain ont, but in due
time the manufacturers will take them
back and the new hands will be grad
ually discharged. Relief stores are
still open, and those unemployed have
no need OF assistance from elsewhere.
1t is expected by the end of this week
that every striker in the city will be at
work. Nothing definite is known as to
the future, the manufacturers having
demanded no guarantees and the
strikers Offering none.
owen Murphy.
1t was reported to-day that Owen
Murphy, Excise Commissioner, had
fallen sick at his country residence, and
that his brother Peter had brought him
back last night. His brother denied that
owen had returned, or that he was i'll
either here or elsewhere.
The HOwgare Arctic Enterprise.
A special meeting OF the Geographical
Society will be held on the 31st inst.
the object being to further the Howgate
Arctic enterprise. Judge DAILY will
preside, and the Earl Of Dufferin, DR.
HAYES, VIM. Cullen Bryant and Bayard
Taylor are to be present and deliver ad
dresses. Capt. Howgate will explain
| The plan in person.
The LOrd-Hicks Affair.
Various affiIavits, on whioh the order
| to appear before Lunacy Commission
was granted, together with the certih
| cate of service by the Sheriff, were fileG
in the County Clerks Office. The aft
dayits all go to show that Mr.. Lord could
not be found, but believe that he is con-
cealed at the Fourteenth-street House
| MT. Henry Lord files an affidavit that
his father is detained against his will.
| 1t was stated by Intimate friends tha
Mr. Lord is endeavoridg to effect com
promise with his family. It is said he
sent for Chas. O'COnor, his counsel
aud instructed him to draw up an agree
| ment, WLlch was done. Ibe nature o
This document could not be learned
however. 1t Is believed that it is t,
effect some sort of financial settlemen
with Mr.. Lords sons, and put stop tt
| the Impending Court proceedings,
This document, 1t was also stated
was transmitted to counsel for Mr.
LORDS sons to be submitted to them, bu
what action they will take in the mat
ter can not be surmised. Mr.. OConol
could not be found, his CLERK saying ht
had been down town tor week. COun-
sci tor MIR. LorUS sons had nothing t,
make public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
NERO AND THE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS.

Mythology was ransacked for bloody
subjects to put on an awful stage. The
pictures and statues were turned into
ghastly tableauX viVants amid the yell
ling and applause of brutalized public.
Now it was Hercules burned in his Nes-
sus shirt on Mount G5a, or Orpheus or
Dedalus devoured by beasts, wnile the
god Mercury stepped lightly through the
gorged areDa and touched each body
with his red-hot wand to see if it still
moved, or Pluto stalked forth to dis
patch those yet alive with his mace, and
drag them by the feet to his Internal
kingdom.
The most licentious myths Of the old
religions, as we'll as the cruelest Iegions,
were freely exhausted, and thus by a
grim, but unconscious irony. the Chris
tian martyrs in person supplied, as rep
resentatiVes Of the new religion, the
CHASTITY apotheosis Of the old. Mean.
while Nero, dressed up as beast i'll a
leopard's skin, committed In person the
foulest excesses on the public stage.
But the most novel part Of this popular
festival was reserved for the evenings.
Then might the whole of the population
be seen pouring toward the spot now
known as the great square in front of st.
Peters at Rome.
There, beyond the Tiber, was Nero's
favorlte circus. The illumination was
brilliant. The usual lamps and torches
| were varied by new device worthy oi
Tiegelinus. Living men and women
were immersed in barrels OF oil OF
thickly covered with resinous materials
and set on fire until the crowded ave-
nues reeHed with the fumes of unguents
and pitch, amid the lurid glare OF this
| unparalleled holocaust. Nero dosed as
a charioteer, and terrified horses were
urged up and down the course, attel
which the Emperor, attired as u Jockey,
mixed freely with the people, going the
ssonized sStnH victims. Had tie early
| Christians, had the writer's O
the New Testament no cause for hating
a world that reveled in such spectacles
rs this? Could they do otherwise tnar
wait in hope and patience for the
"Lort," who snoulu consume "tha
| Wicked with the spirit OF His mouth
and destroy him with the brightness o
| His comingr Yet were these scenes
graced by tender and sublime episodes
burs ting like flowers OF immortal beau
| ty ana fragrance from the bloody anC
calcined soil Of martyrdon. The pale
sweet Blaudina, ,crucitied but happy, ant
| oohSAo h"PHy "AtA WV lN
of Christ; Potamiena and Felicity melt
Ing the brutal crowd by thar quie
sweetness and modesty; Perpetua III
ranging her hair carefully a,
she goes iu to be torn by beasts
"Decause it was not right that a mar.
tyr should appear with her hair in dis
order, as though what was really hel
glory should appear to be griet 10 her.
One simple girl 80 touched by her sxee
| patience and beauty the neurt OF {
young Roman, that ne openly pitied her
| Seeing this, she was moved, and gave
ulm as she passed along the handker
rniei that was on her bosom. Over,
! powered with enthusiasm, he followed
ner into the arena, and shared her fate
| rnus death seemed more lovely thar
| Ii {, and the love That could sutfe
proved stronger tnan the nate that ooulC
lNll, the body,-lGood Words.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
PEACE TREATY TO BE SIGNED.
Terms Hard, but Turkey Decides
to Accept.
Treaty of Peace to be Signed at
COnstantinOpIe.

National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, Jan. 25-2 z. MA dispatch
from Constantinople says the Turkish
Government mas decided to sign the
preliminary peace conditions, which are
formulated 90 the basis OF the inde-
pendence OF Servia-the cession to Mon
teneyro Of Antivari, Nicsics, Spuz and
a portion Of Lake Scutari; Bulga-
rian autonomy, according to
the conference programme; the
opening Of the straits Of the Dardanelies
to the Russian ships OF war, and the oc.
cupation Of Batoum, Kars and Erzsroum
by Russia until o war indemnify Of 90
000, 900 pounds sterling is paid. Part Of
the Russian forces will embark temper
arily for Constantinople, where the
treaty Of peaoe is to be signed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25

was on the alert. He heard the noise Of
the falling glass, and taking hold OF a
poker and stealtbly approaching, hn
noticed a mans arm coming through
the pane. he understood the situation,
and he thought it good opportunity TO
give lesson to al least one burglar.
He had no sooner conceived the thou4ht,
than ne let the poker play upon the
mans arm. Before the burglar c0uiu
withdraw 1t, the weapon came down.
The noise of the splitting ZONES lei
Mr.. Heile know that he bad punished
his man severely. He unlocked the
door and found that the thiei was suder-
Ing from a'bad fracture Of the arm, ana
that he had also sustained several bro
Ken ~srs. The police were notified
and man taken to the Hospital,
where he is now getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
Board oil Public works.

The Board met in regular sess,on,
all tine members present and Mr.. Bell in
the chair.
The Engineer was directed to change
the location Of six lamp posts, uamsd in
resolution.
A bill Of SIG % was ordered paid to
the Globe Gas-ilght Company.
Permission was granted G.. n. Herau-
court TO construct scales on the side
walk in front OF his property Oh Den
man street,
An ordinance was referred to the Com
mittee on Lights, which provided for the
Introduction of smoke consuming ma
chine throughout the city. 1t WAS first
TO be demonstrated to the Engineer and
the Board or Public Works that such
machine will consume the smoke and
then alter reasonable time its general
introduction i'll the city will be require d
under the penalty Of Il fine tor not com
Dlying.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
Fireman Killed.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK Jan. 25.-At a fire at the
residence OF Ex-Sheritf Olmstead Hem
ry, at Astoria. L. l., this morning, the
flames spread SO rapidly that they gut.
ted the center of the building, leaving
the chimney standing, which threatened
10 fall on the frsmen at work on the
wing not yet destroyed.
Chas. Bennett, Thos. Flood and other
members OF a hook and ladder company
placed ladder against the chimney
and ascended with rope, to fasten
about it. They had nearly reached the
tor, when the chimney gave away. Ban
nett was instantly killed and Floods
injuries are fatal. The other fremer
received severe injuries. Lvss on build
ing and furniture $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Atkinson perjury case is still IN
progress in the Court of Common Pleas.
The monthly bill OF the city school
teachers, who are being paid to-day,
amounts to over 500, ,00J.
OVER 81, O3O, 900 has been paid over the
counter OF the City Treasurer's once
by Henry Knrrr since April IS, 1877.
OFFICER MARTIN TIGHE, of the Ham
monu-street Station, mourOs the loss OF
his youngest sou, who died thls MORN
ing.
AMOS and Charles Davis, found guilty
four years ago OF exhibiting G lnibltpg
devices, went to the Work-nouse tor
thirty days and to serve out fine OF
$500.
Mr.. THORNTON MALLORY, assignee OF
Philo Dean, of 0leigs County, brought
suit in the United States District Court
this morning against Mr. Findlay, to set
aside mortgages and for the sale of real
estate.
THE case of Henry Curtis, charged
with the theft OF the DiokeY-rytus let
| ters from the residence OF DR.. Mo-
| Carthy, on West Seventh street, last
| Christmas eve, will be heard next Tues.
day before Judge Cox.
A. L. HICKS, \ colored man, who is
| wanted at LynchDurg to answer to the
charge OF robbing a jewelry store OF $500
worth Of fjewelry, was arrested in this
city and taken to Lynchburg to-day,
rhe goods were found in his trunk.
ALEXANDER E. WRLLs, Of Newark, o.,
and Henry Wells, OF Belmont County,
under the firm name Of Wells & Bro,
doing business in Belmont County, ii ed
their voluntary petition in bankruptcy
10 the U. s. District Court this morning.
Liabilities about $4,000.
LIZZIE STANDMAN, a middle-aged
woman, OF Newport, was caught In the
store OF Aims & Doepke, on Main street
opposite TweilUn, yesterday, attempting
to conceal some flannel under her shawl
Necessity she said, had led her to commit
the theft as her children we're suffering
or clothing, but she was, nevertheless
fined SIS this morning.
MIKE ARNOLD, who was sentenced tt
a twenty.years' term In the Peniten-
tiary, for shooting Officer Wittenbauei
ou Jackson Hill, but was pardonod gu!
after serving about five years, has
been arrested and will be tried Febru
ary /, charged with assaulting Private
Watuhman Geo. Ross, at the corner O.
Elm and LongWorth streets, a few
nlBnts ago.
Two coiored youths, by the names o
Joseph Miller and Charles Williams
went into the store at No. BIT Vim
street last night, and while one OF them
was engaging the attention OF the clerk
the other made of with an IS vest. The,
were watohed, however, since they hat
tried the Same game before, and sool
were caught. They will go to the YORK
house Tor three months.
MOHAWK LODGE, No. 15A, gave it
members an entertainment last night
|, A lecture was first on the programme
by VIM. s. Capeiler, Grand Maste
elect Of the Grand Lodge OF Ollo Odt
E fellows, and present County Audito
i Speeches were then made by Pas
Grands Boyee, Pearce, Lyons, HaI
1 and Salty smith, after which Bro the
Harry Ashton exposed Odd.tellowshi
to the multitude present. A week froI
p Monday night another will be held a
} Ohio No. l, corner Vf Fourth and HON
: streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
WASHINGTON.

EX.sECRETARY BRISTOW.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-General B. Il.
Bristow reached here to-day, in accord
ance with an invitation from the Prssl-
dent. A dinner was given last evening
at the White House In his honor, at
which were present Secretary Evarts
and lady, Secretary Sherman and wife,
Secretary Schu,z, Senators Beck, Hoar,
Edmunds, Allison and Davis, and Chief
Justice Waite.
CONGRESSMAN SMALLS' CASE.
The Hon. Proctor Knott will shortly
make a report from the judiciary Com
mittee of the House ON the Smalls case,
in whiob, after reviewing the English
and American precedents Of ParlIamen.
tary law, he denies that the arrest of
Smalls for crime constitutes any viola
tion OF the privileges OF the House. The
report will probably be adopted by the
body.
THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
Judge Durham will not press the Mil
luton OF the Ways and Means Commit.
tee for the relief of the dealers in spirits
shall have been disposed OF. The fsa'
lures Of the Military Academy Bill look
ing to the reduction Of the number oi
cadets were suggested by Mr.. Durham,
and practical step toward reducing
the heavy expenses OF the army.
COLLECTOR AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Committee on Commerce has re.
| solved to report the nomination OF Will.
| hanson for Collector untavorably. 1t ie
understood that both the Democrats and
the Republicans were somewhat divided
| on the question. The reason of the Re
publican Senators is undoubtedly the
desire Of MIR. Conkliug and his assOci
ates to embarrass the President. From
present Indications the nomination viii
he rejected. In such case it is impossi
bic to say who will be nominated, bu
TIE chances are in favor OF Mcmillan Of
Packard.
| MAIL SERVICE TO BRAZIL.
The Senate Committee on POst.ottices
and Post-roads this morning unanimous
iy adopted General GibsoM's bill for
mail steamer line from New Orleans t.
RIO. The steamers are 10 run monthly
and the compensation fixed will assure
tue success of the enterprise.
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
| Mr., Goode will shortly report bill
rom the Committee on Education ant
Labor, appropriatlng the proceeds o
sales OF public lands among the States.
on the basis Of llliteracy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
The Eastern War.

RUSSIAN sEMI-oFFICIAL UTTERANCES.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The st. Petersburg
Agence Russo contradicts the report
that a Russian corps would march upon
Gallipoli. The Imperial Government is
aware Of the Importance England at
taches to Gallipoli, and has no interest
in touching this point, which is not
within the sphere OF her operations. 1t
will neither be occupied nor attacked
unless a regular Turkish army should be
concentrated there, i'll which case 1t
would be impossible to leave such a
force on their flank. This implies an in-
tention to go to ConstantinUple and Gal
lipoli, sincs Turkeys regular army is
concentrating there. Most OF these seem
semI.oticial utteranoes, and are proba-
bly, meant to bring pressure on turkey
and England-the one to accept the
terms offered, and the other to consent
to such acceptanoes.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-In the House OF
Lords last evening Lord Beacons6eld
said in reference to the present positlo
OF England, in regard to the Eastern
question, that the duty of the Govern
meut toward the country can not de-
pend upon the will OF any foreign GoV-
eminent in keeping back documents ol
such Importance as to terms Of peace.
RUssIA's TERMS VERY HARD.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Russia's peace con
dit1ons have been made known, and are
considered as being very hard. They
include the occupation Of portion o.
Turkey by the Russian army until q
heavy indemnity is paid. The Porte IL
celebrating upon the conditions, and
| Will probably accept them.
| IMPORTANT RESERVATIONS.
Lord Derby, Foreign Secretary, ant
Earl of CarnaiVon, Colonial SeCre
tary, have resigned. Neitbe
Of them were present in tn
Rouse OF Lords yesterday. Groa
excitement prevails over the resigna
tions and the course OF the Goyernmen
on the Turkish question.
ENGLAND'S FIRST ACTIVE STEP.
! LONDON, Jau. 25.-Instructions hav
been sent to the commanders OF tn
Mediterranean fleet to land near Bou
lair all the marines and sailors TO dstent
Galllpolis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
Local Pors0MalS.

Mr.. J. B. afford, of Buffalo, is at the
Burnet House.
Judge j. L. Chidester, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, is stopping at the Gibson.
United States District Attorney Rich
ards and Marshal Thrall left Tor Wash
ington City last evening.
j. W. Randall. Auditor of Warren
County, was guest Of County Auditor
W. S. Capeller yesterday.
General II. G. Wright, Colonel o. NJ.
Poe, and j. j. O'Briep,. of the United
States Army, are at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. John Cochnower rendered a hand
some reception last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles FL. Stewart az his residence
in Glendale.
Miss Fisher, the daughter Of the mer-
ohant tailor, was married last evening
at her fathers residence, corner of Nc
MILAN and Beech streets, to Mr.. Ed. G.
Otte, Three hundred Invitations were
sent out.