davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

BIG cEAIAGbI OALHOua Va VS. tAB
October q, 1880.
Editors 1Btellisenesr.
ISish you would send me some sample
copies Of your paper to this place. We
are slmost lost to the world, and have no
paper printed in the county. But l have
learned that il does not require very
great amount of intelligence to make Dem
ocras. The leaders of the Democratic
party ont here feed the people with trash
yuIgarity aud tslsehoOd.
On Tuesday Of this week court day. a
person named Ton Park, hailing from
Wood county, made one Of these charae-
teristic Democratic speeches. Who Tom
Park is at home, l do not know, out ne =
certainly very poor specimen away i Ltl
home If he can be judged by the speech ne
made on the occasion referred to. Let me
give YOU some Of his points. Iney
NAV seem incredible to you, oui
YOU people in the enlightened Pan
handle have no idea Of the stut that IL
served up in this cad OF Ben Wilson's dis
trict by his drummers and bummers
PARK said tina: Garfield voted for the salary
grab and got IS 900. which he kept twenty
one DAYS. and was then caught by the
sberitF. and in order to get out OF the
clutches OF the law paid over 81 500. Now
conId YOU believe that there was any part
nj Gods footstool so benighted as to per
nit the peopIe TO be insulted with in'
nnnity by such fSlsehood. And yet you
ought TO have heard the cheers that arose
| from the crowd at this statement. They
took It all down as gospel.
Then he went on 70 tell them how
the Republicans had declared that No
State was out Of the Union, or could
secede iroui it, and yet they had legislated
these States ont in order to distranchise the
Rebels. "And, said Park, "the Democrats
frauchised those people again. (here
arose more cheers.)
A gay young man was selling Preslden'
tisl pictures on the ground. he asked one
fellow II he did not wish to buy the picture
OF a candidate. The fellow said, Whose
have YOU got?" One was handed him ant
he looked q. it, and asked whose 1t was
"Weayers," said the peddler. u dom
want Weaver" said the Democrat. "Well
here's GsrtieId's." "Well. I'll be do
liz want him" "0h," said the peddler
'I see; you are a good Democrat, yot
want this picture OF Hancock" mo, mol
Hancock neither. don't want any o
them. Hancock killed too many OF oul
men at Gettysburg"
How is that for simon pure Democracy
They can vote for Hancock, but they don
want his picture hanging round. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
EOR SALE.
HOR SALE. REM, LOAN.

For EaIe-ou Fourteenth street, double tEo-stofy
brick dEelIuH adapted for two fimies, eAsh having
Two rooms abaTs and below; seplIAIe eutrane'sl
With diVisou fence; lot $685.; pIiee 1880 present
rental $40 pr annum. Two parties could proe1is
hone a $50 etes, bargain. hat most desfsS,t
resldsnee ll29 ChapIine street. The heAutinl real
depee 1Forss: Home. :" VALLEY Grove. newly bnul
tvostary Gothic CottIEs, n. NeColloeh street Thai
sbstSntial rSsdenee l3l Fifteenth street The con-
ysnIen veil located tWt --t0ry brick dwelling IS slI
teenih street. SeTe.al email farms for Isie.
Por Rsnt-A tEo-story dwelling, looms, Fn and
water, Fourteenth street. AtSO-SioTy irAme room
AeColIoeh street.
To LoaD-In urIneuuherSd real estate seearity
800, 81 so, 1000, (Sl $500. Apply 10 ALEXAS,
DIR 20 y, Notary Public, General Business, Be1
RstA'e Agent. Bu'intss books opentd anu eIesed
lais Mirka u ST LCrAnglRl Block oet9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

Col. Wilson closed the discussion in .
fifteen minutes speech, in the course Of
which be told 4 few j7kes, after which the
meeting adjourned. Quite 8 number Of
Greenbackers docked around Mr. Hutch.
inson when the meeting was over, and l
should Judge from their manner that they
we're well pleased with his speech, and
especially the part in which he showed up
the attempts Of the Democratic party to
claim the greenback victory in datne:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

u..,,ur and proeession al noundsyIrie'
The Republicans OF MOundsvilIe are
going to raise a pole tomorrow at tha'
pIace, and also hold q meeting in the
afternoon aud have 8 torchlight proces'
sion in the evening. Two or three speak
ers from abroad viii be on hand to Rd
d,sss the meeting. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
q CARD.

Toall-Ao aIs suffering iron til. error, and indII'
ere;iOnI Of youth, nc=TOu, vCalacs,, es:lJ decay
lons Of manhood, dc, win send rccipO that viii
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered by miEionlTy in sou'h America,
Send . seR-lddrcsSe4 envelope TO the REV. JosKPH
t. IxNAx, Station D. Hss YoTFClv. jAI7-NwTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
A TrENTloN!
nISSoLuTI0N on PARTNERSHIP
PROPOSALS

NNA =" OCTOBER lib, lsN
ssilsd proposal, viii b received st TIE 'a' :.
the City cttk, for one week from 'ai, e'N y
building the ur,usSt iron uat aI'a'a ~ ~, ~
wOrthipgtOa puspIng engine. Pas 'aa '2a 81
tloai % exhibition at this 0aee' ne az wv .,,S,
the rira. to reject any VI ali BIZ. BA' lHT W.,
addressed 70 the Committee en- ~iisf'0'EA Wv
BaIIdtns. ,-rpuor,g
- CtlIr-Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
DIED.

GIBsoS-Ar hh residence, No. IS south Penn
stree, on suIdIy morning, October q, isso, al
o'clock LoiIs j. GIBsoS, in the 18Th year Of his age
Fsuerai services 4. Bethany, ". Va, 90 Tussday
JACKsoS-Ou surd1y, o:t5ber u, 1850, at
O'Clock D n, MAY D., infant taug ltsr Of Jesse and
Jennie Jackson.
Funeral from the residence Of Its parents, No. ~
Alley 10, TIL, afternoon at o'clock Friends Of TIL
family are tnvitsd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
40 sfuel, for a2s.

The support which Gen. Garfield re,
eeiyed from his own Congressional district
was one of the mos: gratifying features Of
the late election in Ohio. On the largest
vote ever poI!ed the Republican msjoriiei
in The Nineteenth distric. were as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

MRs. WV. TiPPErT, o wasco, n. Y, says:
l have worn an Improved Excelsior Kid
ney Pad about three weeks, and have re-
eeived great relief from it for pain in the
back.-see adv. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
HIIsoN ANp nurcnINsoN.

Tb.ir Joint niSGussIOR At wilsOnburE-I
How Hutchinson Got Away With the
colonel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
uUrcHISsoS's REPLY.

Hutchinson, in his iorty'fye minutes Of
reply 10 the Colonel, took up the Central.
ization part Of his speech and ventilated
the book from which he had read ivan
Everett's) by letting some daylight in on
his secession antecedents. He next chal'
lenped Col. Wilson to show where George
F. Hoar or Senator Sharon had made the
speeches in Congress attributed 70 them
by the Colonel. He Tidlculed with keen
sarcasm Col. Wilson's sel!.confeeEed fol-
lowing OF Garfeld's votes IN Congress on
certain questions, and presented the Col.
as wiggling and wriggling about In bis
seat uncertain howtO vote until he saw
how The great Republican leSder had
voted, aud thus hanging on 10 GArfeld's
coat tail, as It were, for guidance,
voting when Garfield voted, ana lodging
when Garfield was absent. He asked the
Colonel why be did not come out and vote
for Garfield for President, II he 80 admired
him, and was as strongly in favor Of tariff
rs ho proiessed. Why, in other words,
he did not speak the words Of thoughtful
manhood and stand on the basis OF his
own independence? He asked what kind
ola Baptist the Colonel would make II,
while believing in immerslon, he Joined
some church that did not believe in i'm.
merston; II, while protesting 10 DO a
Presbyterian, he joined an .Calvanis.
tic church; or il, while claiming to DO a
Catholic, he should deny the Inability
Of the Pope.
The Colonel calls himseIt a tariff man,
said Hutchison. aud yet belongs TO the
free trade party Of the country. (Tbis
happy hit brought out a round Of Ap-
plGute from the audience that must have
made the Colonel feel little Chilly.)
Hutchinson claimed that Colonel Wilson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25

This is the largest majority ever given in
the Ashtabula district for any man or
ticket. The maiorities in the counties
composing this district in Congressional
wears since the foundation Of the Republic
~ r.r,v have heen AZ follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
MAILMAN REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


=. n.r.de.--JoHH A. HUTCHINSON, q Wood.
q bi1tdrt-J. 7. HOKE, Of AinsFa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-25
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Democracy OF the JOhn e. Calhoun stripe
The stuff ON which They are Fed BY
rhnIE nrnInra

Big STRINGS, CALHOUN Co., W. VA, .
October q, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05
FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE.

Newark,s CellulOid Works i'm Flames
NEWARK, n. j.. Jan. 5.-The celluloid works
are on fire, caused it is reported by an eXplo-
sion. The entire city fire department is out.
No particulars are obta1nable at the present
writing.
Loss Of Life at a New York Fire,
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A fire broke out this
morning in the basement of Nos. 81 and &C east
VIM. Winkle as ball room. The building was
owned by the Turner Society, and was damaged
$1,000; stock damaged 5000. After the fire
VIM. Geib, ten years; Louis Schmidt, thirty
years; Henry Gehweiler, twenty-five years, and
Teresa Erhard, twenty-five years. were found
on the top floor all dead. MI. Wrinkle and his
wife were badly burned and sent to hospital.
Annie Bauer received internal injuries by Jump
ing from the fourth story window, and was badly
burned about her hands and face. An unknown
woman had both legs broken by jumping from
the top floor.
1t was known that Mr.. VIM. Winkle,t he pro-
pIietor, with his wife and employees, slept in the
broken open several of them appeared at the
upper windows, tmploring help. Even after the
doors had yielded the unfortunates could not be
reached as the flames swept up the broad and
only stairway. The firemen went to the roof
Of the adjoining house, hoping TO release the
lmperiled people by means of the scuttle. But
alas! there was no Scuttle to the building In
which they were confined. hole had to be cut
through the roof, and by this means only they
were reached. By this time four persons
had been burned or suffocated to death.
Surrounded as they were by the flames, and
cut off from all access to safety below by the
burning staircase, several persons sustained
severe injuries by leaping from the highest
stories OF the building. One man, whose name
is unknown. while crying frantically for aid to
the flremen beneath, was all the While pushing
woman, who seemed to be resisting from the
fourth-story window. She finally leaped forth
and struck the ground on her feet with sicken-
ing crash, breaking both her legs and arms and
almost crushing her to death. The flames
seemed to be drawn up the staircase, as if by
the draught OF huge chimney, and the sleepers
awoke. only in season to find their escape cut
of. OF the II or Is persons sleeping in No. GA.
four persons were burned to death and five per
sons injured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05
The Markets.

5o T jan s5,ysgna sizes eonsos
ssssi ER Flour and very
ao eztrs sses and a. famy
KataPsso fs%iy 60 WHEAT aa seasssrn seminsi
rsa ao weak smber
ls xnsr Ss Ssd spot sNyina syna 5anasly SS 1a
the whites 81
ao yeST S ssaS7 irHsss %ser 1s and S9
ssa s9aeFpP aazs western Yts DO mixed
and srylsnd. n t1ais. 90 FroSisiens quiet s and
sdss sndassF g. sssq lii sdss r. Pssfs
ss ana 5 clear RIB sides
ro esss da ana
renea coee @. WITH Sn Peter feananRo
siss4 is r.
ss.ss sssss:s
29I 700 bushels; corn. 255. 300 bushels.
sGas on snort s dMesg
rSE rSEW s YORK. Jan. 5.-Flour quiet Wheat quiet.
LONDON, Jan. s. 12:30p. m.-Consols, 81 9-19
iantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
cel tidcates. SsA: New Jersey Central consols
and Great Western second mortgage trustees certf
Gates, 26k, Illinois Central. 19Sd.. Pennsylvania
Central. 52A. Reading 3651.
LONDON. Jan. 5, 80 p. m.-Atlantic and Great
Western first mortgage trustees certificates, 60;
LONDON. Jan. s.. $50 p. m.-U. 8. bonds,
per cents, 1oSSs; ~ per cents, l1oA; Erie.
seconds mortgage trustees certificates, 27H. Nil
nois Central, 103A Refined petroleu1n, 659 Tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The Posts financial artt.
Gle sayS:-The week opened at the Stock TX.
change on moderately active markets Us.
bonds are strong at unchanged quotations
Railroad investments are strong, although the
extreme advance in some of the investment
shares notably Burlington and Quincy. has not
been maintained. Speculative bonds are
higher, with the Erie and the Iron Noun
tain issues the features. The market
for speculative shares has been alternately
strong and heavy, but the average prices are
above saturdays closing. The stocks which
have been conspicuously strong have been Iron
Mountain, Kansas and Texas and the coal
shares. The stock which have shown weakness
have been Western Union Telegraph, Lake
Shore Michigan Central and Northwest. The
loan market is beginning to work easily and the
ruling rate for all loans at the stock exchange
Is the legal rate-6 per cent. on United States
pond collateral the quotation Is fully per cent.
lower There is less doing in time loans, and
prime mercantile paper is sac per cent
A Rraid Mill Burned.
BOSTON, Jan. 5.-The braid mill at South
Carver. Mass, was burned yesterday. Loss,
S6O,0O0 TO $4,000; insurance, 4O,O00, divided
among fifteen companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05
TIE CUMBERLAND Coal TRADE IN 1sza-

shipments from the mines of the Cumberland
coal region for the nine days ending December
81 were 81. .SS4 tons, and the total shipments for
the year 1879. 17O2 993 tonS-an increase of 81 361
tons, as compared with the shipments of 1873.
The shipments to the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road were, for the nine days. 50s74 tons; for the
year. 1.G4I, ,4GS tonS-an increase of ISL 9O5 tons
over 1878. The shipments to the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal We're, for the nine days. 6S4 tons;
for the year. 499, ,136 tons-a decrease of 1O9 469
tons, as compared with 1878. The shipments to
the Pennsylvania railroad were, for the nine
days, 6,525 tons; for the year, 155,7S9 tons-an
increase of 1925 tons, as compared with ISIS
TCltllBeJI03t6 Nfirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

CHARGE OF BAsTARDY AGAINST PREACHER
4 special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from
Fort Wayne, Ind. JAM l, says:-The Rev. Louis
Buttner, Congregational clergyman, living ten
miles north OF this city, was arrested to-day on
the charge OF bastardy, preferred by Miss Eva
Worden. The reverend gentleman protested his
innocence, but settled the case by the payment
OF $50. He is graduate of Yale College, and
recently entered the ministry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05
The Politicians Upon the Maine Sit
uatiOns

The decision Of the supreme court OF Maine
controverting every point submitted to 1t by
GOV. Garcelon, has excited the hveliest interest
in political circles here. The question now up
pernost is s'what does Gov. GarcelOn propore to
do?" The weight of sentiment seems TO be that
he cannot ignore the unanimous verdict of the
highest judicial power in Maine. Many fepub-
licanS think that Gov. Garcelon, in accordance
with the spirit of the supreme court decision,
will recall the certificates he has issued to GER
tain members of the fusion party not elected,
and will correct his error by granting certi1-
Gates to such republicans as We're undoubtedly
technicalities of law. The democrats, however,
do not as a general thing adopt this view. A ma
jority of them say that in the first place
the governor should never have submitted the
question to the court; but the fact Of his having
done so does not alter his position because 1t Is
optional with him whether or not the courts
decision is observed. Some democrats, TOO,
put good deal of stress on the fact that every
member of. the supreme court OF Maine Is re-
publican, and that, as with the electoral COM
mission, party feeling ran higher than legal
Judgment. Then too, there are democrats who
say that the opinion OF the Maine supreme court
is Just the reverse of the opinion of the electoral
commission, promulgated in its decision on the
Florida. Louisiana and South Carolina contest
of Presidential electors; that while the electoral
commission held that Congress in its ministe-
rial capacity had no right to go behind the re-
turns; that the Maine court holds that the gov
ernor of Maine and his council have the right
to go behind the returns and ascertain the true
will of the people
Gen. Butler is of the opinion that Gov. Garce-
Ions action is strictly within the law. 'Why,"
said the general, she could not have exercised
his constitutional duty ana done otherwise than
he had done: A ministerial OFFICER has no power
TO interpret the spirit of the law. If such Off
GERS exercised such right we would become a
nation of men and not OF law; The governors
duty was to count the vote as he found it. To
follow the law as it is written, without regard
TO what may be the spirit of the law. The pro-
per tribunal to interpret the spirit of the law is
the legislature ITSELF
To question as to whether there was danger
OF trouble, Gen. Butler said: "The people OF
Maine are a very quiet and law-abiding people.
They are slow to get into quarrel, but when
they once get in they get in to stay. l have
commanded Maine troops"
There is, however, very decided sentiment
shared in by both prominent republicans and
democrats, and that is, that Gov. Garcelons
position has been very materially weakened by
the supreme courts decision. The republicans
say that if he contemplated in advance to dis
regard the legal advice of the court, it was the
sheerest folly to ask its advice. The democrats
admit the force of this logic, and can only say
that he never should have asked the advice OF
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

GAMBLING IN NEW ORLEANs.-The New Or
leans grand jury in their last report give up the
task OF suppressing gambling, and recommend
that the calling be legitimatized and made to
contribute to the public treasury. The grand
mum on each establish .nent. The grand Jury
also recommends the legislature to adopt such
measures as will make depositors In savings in
hedge the deposit by ample penalties, both civil
and criminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

INJURED ON THE B. AND o. II. R.-Two men
about 40 years OF age. while trampinp on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Sextonville
about mile and a half from Baltimore, were
struck and seriously injured by engine No. 1876
OF the Washington train Saturday afternoon.
The accident occurred by their becoming con-
fused and stepping off the track of one train only
to be knocked down by the engine of another.
They were brought to the city and taken to the
Maryla University hospital, where they were
attended by DR.. Tiffany. Valyea was badly in
jured about the lower portion of his body, sew
tained severe internal injuries. He lies in
critical condition. His companion was injured
about the legs, but not seriously. Gazette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

A SHOOTING AFFAIR occurred in Warrenton.
Va, on Sunday evening last, the attacking
party being young lawyer, and the party at
tackled young gentleman who the former OBJ
jected to visiting his sister. A fiye-shot pistol
was emptied, but was prevented from taking
effect by the vigorous use of a cane in the hands
OF young gentleman who accompanied the
party shot at. The assaulting party gave bonds
for hearing before the mayor, but left town
before the time for the hearing.-fFals Church
Advertiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC CHoRIsTERs at Cincin-
natl. consisting Of fifty boys, made their first
appearance there Saturday night before an audi
ence OF 1000. This is believed to be the only
organization of the kind on so large scale in
this country where boys are educated In chorus
singing for secular as distinguished from eccle-
SiaStical purposes, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

THE MEN WHO ARE NAMED TO SUCCEED SENA-
TOR HoUsToN.-The following telegram is from
Montgomery. Ala. :-"Messrs. L. p. Walker, T.
L. Pugh and L.W.Lawler are prominently urged
on Gov. Cobb by their friends to succeed the
late Senator Houston. Gen. Walker was secre-
tary OF war during the confederacy, and he is
conspicuous lawyer in North Alabama. Mr..
Pugh was Congressman in the ante bellum
days and resides in Eufala. Mr.. Lawler is
large planter and commission merchant OF Mo-
bile, Either of them would make good Sena-
tor. and believe they are all sound on the
great questions Of finance and OF constitutional
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

THE GENITAL SYSTEM.-At the Produce EX-
were posted en- the basis Of the centta.ii system,
and this caused some confusion. The members
OF the grain trade were very indignant, and
many provision dealers expressed their dislike
the grain trade few days ago to confer with
the board of managers in relation to the GENITAL
system will meet that body to-day and ask for
elief.-TNY. Herald, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

POISONED HusBAND.--Oscar Foy, formerly
oVerseer on the HUFF and Vaughn plantations
ing OF MIR. Vaughn about IS months ago, and
That Mrs. Vaughn was concerned in the crime
Mrs. Vaughn denies the truth OF the story,
which she declares has been brought by Foy In
revenge for not marrying him. Foy was not
arrested and has disappeared. Vaughn died
suddenly, and it was supposed he died from ex-
ceSSiYe drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

LOUISIANA BONDHoLDERs.-Judge Billings, of
the United States circuit court at New Orleans.
has refused the Injunction asked by Louisiana
pondholders to restrain the state treasurer from
diverting funds collected to pay the January
coupons. The bondholders by this suit sought
TO perpetuate the refunding act and constftu-
tional amendment OF 1s75 and have the debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

NEW RAILRoAD.-The proposed railroad from
Charlottesville to the Rapidan is progressing
now. This line, when completed. will relieve
passengers going north or coming south from
the necessity of making detour via Gordons-
vile. and will give to the Midland railroad COM
pany shorter and better line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

THE REASON WHY the alarm was so imperfect
at the recent Boston re was that wires OF private
telegraph Of telephone companies were melted
on and fell across the wire OF the fire alarm
danger arising from covering the city with a
network Of wires has been thought OF in Bos-
ton, as Wen as elsewhere, since the telephone
systems were 80 greatly extended, but the city
solicitor there has given tt as his opinion that
the authorities have no right to prevent the lay
ing OF the wires, or dictate as to their location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-05

DURING THE RECENT COLD SNAP in Paris the
bodies of a young man and maiden were
found frozen and buried in snow in the ditch OF
the Notifications. They were lovers; their
parents had forbidden them to see each other;
they were in the habit Of meeting clandestineIy
peStfon OF the brain.