davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

The ladies of the Nj thodist Church will
give Social tonight at the residence of
VIM wilson. A very cordial invitation is
extended to all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

Mayo Greenlaw, viii flourish the dental for
ceps after locating in San Francisco. The
amount of jay in that city, opens an exten.
sive field for the profession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

NATURAL TOuTH PowDER--At Swift S
Springs there is a salicious deposit which has
been accommodating for centuries, which re-
sembles chalk. It lies in layers about two
feet deep, all about the level ground north of
the springs, and when crushed between the
fingers is as fine as -four 1t is wonderfully
well adapted to cleaning siver-ware or tin.
and some OF the dry powder rubbed on the
spot immediately. 1t can then be brushed off
without injury to the dress Many people use
it for cleansing the teeth and there is no
reason why the stuff cannot be purified and
thrice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

ELECTRIC BELTs.--Thaxter has some genu-
inc electric belts for sale, which, in a few
weeks transformed consumptive into a
prize fighter. .r.z. .-8-. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

The Bodie Free Press rejoices that Hunt
has fled the country, because he is the man
who claimed that Bill Bodies remains were
bogus. ---. shEET"E
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

Francisco last night. He has counted and
weighed the bullion and coins in the Mint
and examined the accounts. going away We'll
satisfied that everything has been done
aecently and in order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

LOST the picnic grounds at Treaaway S
Ranch magic case gold watch. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
APPEAL office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL


BY Virginia and Trackee Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING.
r NJ Briggs Mr. Benson
Mr. Cleveland Captain Stone
Mr. Myirck Mrs Clark
DEPARTED LAST EVENING FROM VIRGINIA CITY
j Eichel nj 7 Nevin
A ID Griffin w Mann
WD Douglass FA Wise
w James G A Mayhem
II j White A Rosen baum
Il Huinn Mrs z Leonard
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
G r Foard Il family J A Benson
/. Resembanm J II Dali
by Carson ana Bos,ie sta.e Line.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
r NJ Briggs + B Spencer
Zinc Barnes A Y Ross
l. Totliemier H Merrick
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
VIM Moves LA Scowden
Miss Mollie Willis T Fletter
Mrs Bowen j Mcnamara
J Kane Judge BecLtel & VT
/ Whistler w F Murray
Martin Groton S Longabaugh
Thomas Mudder
BY BentOn's Gienbrook Stage.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
VIM Robinson
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Chas Lutz Mr. Fitzmeyer fam
w Messenger
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
oRMsBy HOUSE, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS
ID } Stewart j &c lice
A W Stone L L Kimball
A Rhodes Mrs VIM Leonard
sau1vsxrx.x,Hs<-a1-1szHzzK-. $751;.
LosT.-At the picnic grounds at Treaaway S
Ranch a magic case gold watch. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
APPEAL office.
BENTcNs STAGE On and after May 2Sth |
Bentons stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily |
at 10 A. NJ. until further notice.
j. NJ BENTON.
WANTEp.-A furnished house. with five
rooms. Apply at APPEAL office. tf*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

A MooNLIGHr PARTY The Ladies Union
have completed their arrangements for hold
ing moonlight party at Treadways Park, or
Friday evening. Admitrance to the ground
viii be free. To the pavilion, where ex-
ceIlent music will be in attendance for dane
ing, the small sum OF 30 cents will be de
manded The evenings are now most delight
fully cool, the moonlight unexceptlonabie and
the ladies are bound to make the party a graf
flying success to all who are SO fortunate as
to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

WANTEp.-A furnished house. with five
rooms. Apply at APPEAL office. tn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

There was mistake in the Washington dis
patch announcing the eclipse 1t took place
at 9:l3 A. NJ instead of P. This will be
news but not consolation to hundreds Of PEG
pie who set up on Tuesday night with their
eyes glued to the moon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-22

TAGLEss CURs.-The poundmaster has be-
gun to slaughter the dogs. Six tsgless ours
were butchered yesterday and still sausage is
IL cents pound, Yesterday some boys at
tempted to take our office dog Abe" to the
pound. DR.. White thinks that they will be
around by the fall election. A boy asst mes
a grave responsibility who attempts to fool
with our yellow dog.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

A Brief Item Regarding h Great
Alexander Mine and Other Mat
ters.
EVANSVILLE, October 10th. 1880.
Ed. SENTINEL Yesterday, by the cour-
tesy Of that in~dominatable miner, Mr.. San
Pedro, we were permitted to view the won
ders Of the justly celebrated Alexander
mine. Its reserves of ore simply beggar
description, particularly as l have no time
at present to attempt a detailed account Of
what was shown US. 1t is not putting it
too strong to say that the Alexander mine
to-day has a greater showing Of developed
ore than any other mine on the continent,
il not in the world. The mine is positively
immense. Ore is to be seen everywhere
in the mammoth ledge for a distance in
width Of 450 feet. How much wider or
deeper it will prove no man knows. A
careful and safe estimate places %, 600 tons
Of ore. worth on q low average S45 per ton,
in sight, and your correspondent believes
this is far below the mark. Certain it is
that the Alexander is one of the biggest
mines in the world, and assures the per-
manency and prosperity of the beautiful
town of Grantsville for many long years to
come.
There is one of the best and most COM
plete 40-stamp mill in the State in constant
operation crushing the ores Of the Alexan-
der mine. The mill, as also the mine, is
chiefly owned by Messrs. San Pedro and
Cooper. These gentlemen have displayed
remarkable energy in the development Of
this vast property. They have at last got
everything in splendid shape, and have
only to run out their bullion reward at
their pleasure. They can hardly fail of be-
coming two Of the wealthiest men on the
Pacific coast, and 1t is the universal verdict
Of all who know them that they richly de-
servo their good fortune. We are likewise
under obligations to the chief accountant
Of the company, Mr.. Warren Craig, late Of
San Francisco, for courtesies extended.
Mr.. Craig is a dignifed, genial and edu-
Gated gentleman, and has q host of friends
wherever known.
The town Of Grantsville is most eligibly
located on a small plateau just south Of the
company's property. 1t is q lively town
Of about 900 inhabitants. 1t seems to be
growing rapidly, and many new houses are
in course OF erection, some OF them very
substantial.
All in all I regard the future Of Grants
vile as very bright. The people are open
and cordial in the extreme.
There was Democratic speaking here last
night to a large and enthusiastic audience,
the speakers being Cassidy and the under
signed. Nye county is claimed by the
Democrats as sure. We leave in an hour
for Candelaria, where we belch tomorrow
night. Yours in the faith,
FATHER McGRATH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
n

Eureka Building Up Again.
1t was said soon after the fire, only q
little over two months since, that Eureka
would never be built up again, but such
energy has scarcely ever been heard Of in
the history Of our country-a people twice
burned out in eighteen months; a people
who were poor and struggling TO recuper-
ate, who had developed the mines, almost
without the aid Of outside capital, and
who were living in hopes, such only as
mining communities possess, are the people
who inhabit Eureka. A careful count
shows the houses reconstructed and newly
built as follows: East of Spring street, in
the burned district, As; between Spring
and Buel, %; between Buel and Main, AZ.
In all, in the burned district, ITO houses,
either already built or under way. Many
Of these are substantial brick buildings,
an honor to any town, and the Others are
even better than those burned. The town
will look better than ii did before the fire.
In addition to what has been done in the
burned district, in extensive structures,
much has been done in repairing in other
parts Of the town, with the addition Of at
least thirty new buildings, some Of which
are fine, two-story bricks. Eureka must
have q splendid future, or so much money
would never be invested in town property,
where q similar calamity may again sweep
over 1t, and lay in ashes the beautiful
homes and business places. Few other
people have such backbone and nerve.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

About $50 last night three shots were
nred in quick successor In the street, ct
.ne corner Of Clark and Monroe. VIM.
montgomery was just passing, on his way
n0us' and the bullets we're flying about
rather miscellaneous" Bill thought he
Iaasnt as well take q chance with the
s ~iss He rushed up. and the man
. NV 1ne gun rushad of. but Montgomery
aa,leaD him In front Of DR.. Chamblin's
1TThs,aenee' and found he had a Chinaman.
.ae celestial was taken to the calaboose,
Slsie ne now reposes. He says the fellow
NJ snot a. Is q rancher-a Chinaman also.
sl one who did the shooting works In a
ri,s family in town. and as he shot SO
Xxx. touching his target--he ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

Last evening Hon. O. G. Powning, Of
Reno, and Hon. H. @. Whitman, Of vir-
ginia City, held forth to q turbulent crowd
of Republicans ct the Courthouse. Dur
ing the progress Of Mr.. Powning's speak
ing some men in the rear of the hall in
terrupted him two or three times, where
upon Bill Bishop jumped up and shouted
frantically that he would wade in Demo
cratic blood II this thing was kept up, but
cooled down considerably when It was dis
covered that the offenders were all Repub-
licans, and that the Democrats were the
only orderly portion Of the crowd. Mr..
Powning's speech was pretty nearly Q re-
hash of Daggett's inaccuracies, with some
startling assertions IS to the purity Of the
administration.
Mr.. Whitman told again that the Re-
publican party had caused the prosperity
OF the country; praised Arthur, but re-
fused to defend Garfield; said he did not
conn to defend Republicans, but to attack
Democrats, and proceeded to make any
number Of assertions, but entirely failed
to prove any Of them. A good deal Of
bloody shirt, and the usual false pretences
of the Republican party, constituted the
staple Of both the gentlemen's speeches.
The attendance was large and enthusiastic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
Rev. John Th0mps0n's Visit, and
what He Has Done.

Rev. John Thompson, District Superin-
tendent for the American Bible Society,
who has been in our midst for q few days,
has accomplished a good work and made
many warm friends. Last Sunday he
preached in the morning at Ruby Hill to
an interested congregation. In the even
ing he spoke before a union meeting held in
the Presbyterian Church in this city. An
audience as large as the building could
contain greeted him. Various criticisms
on the Bible were handled in q manner
quite original and unique, while the pro-
gress and influence Of true Bible religion
were ably presented. The address was ex-
cellent. The audience was delighted.
The Bible Society Of this city was organ
lied, and the following officers elected
Hon. J. Horn, President; Rev. j.. T. Ladd.
Secretary; Rev. G. B. Crawford, Treas
urer Mr.. Davidson, Depository.
On Monday evening q meeting OF the
Board Of the Society was held, and Mr.. R.
Ricard, Mr.. J. Middlemas and Mr.. A. L.
Fitzgerald were appointed as 2 committee
to carry on the work Of Bible distribution.
On Tuesday evening the Agent lectured
at Ruby Hill, and organized q Society for
Bible work among the citizens. Monday
and Tuesday he spent in Eureka, and
Wednesday In Ruby Hill, collecting money
for the cause. DR.. Thompson IL Just the
man for the place, and was very successful.
He Is now on his way to California, and
many hearty good wishes follow him in his
glorious work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

lFrsm the Herald Of the lsth.I


Fred Kinsley returned q few days age
from the Wood River and Smokey Rive,
sections. He was gone the greater part Of
the season, and made several locations.
The new mines on the North Fork Of Little
Smokey he thinks as good as any yet dis.
covered on that side of the mountains.
Mr.. John L. Tonkins has been appointed
foreman Of the Custer mine, and has as
sumed the duties Of his new position. The
appointment was a good one, as Mr.. Ton
kins is known : be Q frst-class miner and
reliable in all his duties.
Henry Tryon and William Kinsley are
up this week from their placer mine on the
Salmon River, below Robinson's Bar.
They have q large body Of good paying
gravel, which will last for years to come.
Custer is having q steady, healthy
growth. Quite 0 number Of new buildings
have been recently erected, and more are
In course OF construction.
A. B. Paul, Esq, Of the Neurological
Department Of the census, and G. W.. Faw-
cett came in from Idaho City this evening.
No idle men about the town, as all can
find employment that want 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
SILVER CANYON.
A Promising New Camp in White
Pine County.

Pine
A correspondent sends the SENTINEL
the following item about the above new
camp in White Pine county:
EDITOR SENTINEL-Having lately visited
Silver Canyon, Q new camp in the Eastern
portion Of White Pine county, / may be
permitted to supply You very briefly with
q few facts relative to the general outlook
Of the same.
The camp is situated in the Schell Greek
range OF mountains, about 80 miles south
OF Cherry Creek. DR.. Brooks is the owner
OF the principal mines, and he has q new
l0-stamp mill almost ready to start up on
thousands Of tons Of the richest ores ever
seen in White Pine county since the early
DAYS Of the old Eberhardt mine. There
is no question about the extent and value
and ~permanency of the Doctors mines
The Doctor is a genial, whole-souled gem
tleman, and always keeps his IGOR latch
on the outside for strangers. His mill
will be running by about November 10th.
Perley Rowell, well known to many OF the
local readers of the SENTINEL, is the head
mechanic in charge OF the construction oil
the mill. He is driving the work, and
doing an excellent job at the same time.
John L. Robertson, late of Ward, is also
taking a hand in the building Of the mill.
Johnny has great faith in Silver Canyon,
and will locate there permanently. Your
correspondent is deeply indebted to Messrs
Roweli and Robertson for numerous cour'
tesies extended. He will remember then
kindly in his prayers evermore.
I regard Silver Canyon as the mos
promising new place in Eastern Nevada
II IL certain to boom next season when DR.
Brooks begins his immense bullion ship
ments.
As yet there are but few houses in thu
place, and only three families. The tota
population is about rs to 100. There is
good restaurant and two saloons. Thu
town is pleasantly located, and is destined
to make q noise 10 the world ere long, or
shall be regretfully mistaken. Yours,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentfners Reporter.

SentfneFs
The Germania Club meets this evening
Miss May Marchant, Of Palisade, arrived
last evening.
Mr.. H. Michel returned from San Fran.
cisco last evening.
RDeputy Sheriff Tom Jewell, Of Palisade,
was in town yesterday.
There will be religious services in all our
churches to-day, both morning and even
ing.
Mrs. AL. Snetsinger, who has been max
| ing an extended visit at the East, returned
last evening.
Our Democratic local candidates are do
ing good work, and a majority Of the ticket
will be elected.
DR.. Thoma returned home last evening
from q professional trip down the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad.
Major John II. Dennis, of the Times
Review, arrived last evening. He will
crate tomorrow evening at the Court
house.
General T. J. Clunie, Of Sacramento
City, arrived last evening. He will address
our citizens tomorrow evening on the po-
litical issues.
Jake Langatroff, the merchant tailor on
North Main street, has just received some
elegant patterns Of gentlemen's s~uitings.
Call and see them.
Mr.. o. Dunkel and family returned last
evening from San Francisco. Dunkel saws
he will astonish people with his new dry
goods in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

Bullion, 205b; Alta. 245b AIS; Mexican,
74b 7hs; Chollar, 255b 260a; Belcher,
az 2sOs; Yellow Jacket, Alb; Union, l4kb
l5a; Crown Point. 140b; Benton, lib 105a;
Gould & Curry, 2s0b 2s5a; Savage, 135b;
Justice, 75b; Potosi. az b; ChoIlar, 260s;
Consolidated Virginia, 2S5b 290a; Sierra
Nevada, 10hb 10h a; Yellow jacket, 405b;
California, 205b 210a; Union, 15b 15s l5a a;
Best 4 Belcher, Oh 9ha; Julia. 55b Goa
COS; 0yerman, hob; Northern Belle, 9&b
l0a; Ophir, Sb SKA; Utah, 7kb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
Nearly

Ian mccormick, who was stabbed some
seAS ago at Custer by q man named Stone,
' Tue Yankee Fork Herald Of the l6th,
wo ~ nearly recovered that be has gone to
nrna On Mount Custer. Stone was not
nos sn'ed for the reason that Dan did
cyan appear against him at the preliminary
an alion. The affair has already been
Inc expensive n to him. and being labor
s rrs. Isn ne could not afford to be a still
On : loser in time and none by going
Coas .ohg Journey to Salmon City to attend
allow, Hence the would-be murderer was
Oecn,sa 70 go his way. Similar cases have
tbs Az J, and are liable to occur, where
ina, s'ance to the county seat Is so great
there poor mar can hardly afford to 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
Garield's Original Let
ter Pronounced Gen
uine by Experts.
DISPATCH FROM CHAIRMAN
BARNUM.
Proof of the Identity of Morey and
the Employers Union Sub
Stimulated.
HEWITT AND RANDALL PRO.
NOUNCE THE LETTER
GENUINE.

VIRGINIA CRY, New, October 23-5:45
P. MO the EUREKA SENTINEL:
l have just received a dispatch from
Mr.. Barnum, saying that competent ex-
original letter to Morey, now in his posses
sion, pronounce it genuine. Also, that the
proof Of identity Of Morey and the En-
ployers' Union can be fully substantiated.
Ex-C Congressman Hewitt and Speaker RAN
dali pronounce the letter genuine.
W. +. +. DEAL,
Chairman Democratic State Cen. Com.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

White Pine and Lincoln Counties.
Messrs. d. e. Baily and Geo. W. Mer-
rill returned yesterday from q tour through
White Pine and Lincoln counties, and we
have had a conversation with both gentle
men as to the political outlook in those
places. They spoke at Bristol. Phoebe
and Panaca, only intending when they left
home to speak at the irst named places,
but by urgent pressure were induced to
hold q meeting at Panaca. They tell us
that these meetings were largely attended by
earnest, thinking and attentive audiences,
and that the Democratic outlook was never
brighter there than it is at present. Many
Republicans will at the coming election
cast q ballot for the head OF the Democratic
ticket, because they believe that a change
should be made; and further. they wish by
voting for the Democratic legislative ticket
to preclude all possibility Of Sharon being
returned to the Senate OF the United
States. We think we have every reason to
believe that large Democratic majorities
will be rolled up in these counties at the
coming election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

Yankee Fork Herald: Johnny Arm
strong. who lost his eyesight by a blast in
the Summit mine two months ago, left
Monday morning. accompanied by his
brother, for his homo In Antrum county.
Michigan. Fortunately for Johnny. he has
. good home to go to. and bis people are
his misfortune with the fortitude Of . true
miner, md will try to be r~econciled to his
irreparable loss. The good wishes Of his
many friends In Idaho go with him to his
home, where, beneath the shade Of his own
roof-tree. the love Of dear ones can makl
even the dark side Of his life bright and
pleasant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
Pool-selling at the track.


This is the way the Wall Street Daily
News ISLANDERS the whisky dealers of Ne
vada. 1t has been so long since we had
an expert" in New York that we hardly
know what to expect next: They have a
way Of their own out West of smashing
"corners" and leaving spectators in a
lurch. One day last summer q Spectator
at Gull Flats, Nevada. bought up all the
whisky in town On Saturday. and held 1t
for q Sunday rise. Sunday was the big
day at the Flats, and more whisky was
wasted than during all the other days in
the week. The fact Of a corner" on the
precious liquid was soon generally known,
and public indignation ran high. A meet
ing was held on the public square to give
expression to public opinion, and an in
huential miner, known as Kentucky Tom,
expressed opinion as follows: III this ere
crowd permits these ere corners to be
sprung on 1t these ere human vampires
will next want q dollar a pluck for to-
bacco and five dollars a piece for hne
combs. Some of us will kick the bucket
to find a corner in cofins, and some specu-
lator will want two dollars a piece for mules
to form q funeral procession. We must
bust this baseness toward o free and law
abiding community" The crowd was di.
vided as to what should be done to bust
the corner. Some were in favor OF attend
ing church in q body. and others contsnded
for a temperance meeting and . bounce
over the bluffs for every man who refused
to sign the pledge. just when . row
seemed imminent q pu~blic-spirited grocer
| came forward with an offer OF two barrels
| OF vinegar o. q free drink, and harmony
was at oncs restored. Enthusiasm was
at fever-heat. and one dared refuse the
beverage. The whole State OF Nevads
never saw such wry faces and 80 many
nnckered mouths as on that day, but o.
| dark only half a barrel Of vinegar re
NAMED. and it was unanimously resolved
that "this ERE crowd has soured on cor
ners in whisky" The corner was busted
and the American eagle lost not a feathel
of his tail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
SERVICES.

T.J. Ladd, pastor Of the M. E. Church,
breaches to-day, morning and evening, in
tne Courthouse. Evening subject. "a
zoo Thought" Sunday-school at Q P. NJ.
Everybody Welcome.
rev; Kicker will hold services in the
hnoy Hill Methodist Church ct II A. n.
and : ,. NJ, Ruby Hill time. Bible class
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24

General T. ]. Clunie, Of Sacramento
City, and Major John Dennis and Hon.
]. @. McTarnahan, Presidential Electors,
and Major E. B. Stonehill, of Virginia
City, will address the citizens Of Eureka at
the Courthouse tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock on the political issues Of the cam
paign. A general invitation Is extended
all to attend, as IT is to be an old-fashioned
love-feast. Turn out, ladies and gentle
men. and listen to sound Democratic doc-
trine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPART URES.


Jackson House Mike Lyons, Ruby Hill;
b. b. Strait. Duckwater; T. ]. Clunie,
Sacramento; J. H. Dennis. Tuscarora; H.
Bigelow. Boston; ]. NJ. Harvey. city; N.
n. Pattinson, Pine Station.
Turner House-James Berrymen, Rich
Ard Berrymen, Secret Canyon; T. Jewell,
Palisade; M. Thompson, Utah.
Parker House-George Mendes, city; J..
y. Linddey, Ruby Hill; 7. Polkinghorn,
Slty; Thomas Molcoy. Ed. Molcoy. New