davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-10
Diario Revista de Ia Peninsula.
Madrid, 18 dc fabrero de 1882.

D1A 10-E npiezo mi revista bailan'
do. L. @pocs es de animation, pues a
@ .rnaval se aproxima. Das ie e Pals'
clio de nuestros reyes hasts sl teatro dc
Ia A'hambra SO ilumins para dar entrs
da a Ia iuventud bulIioiosa = avids dc
placer todas las Glasses se confunde1
en- esos centros, pues va no hay dis
tancias nj barreras. Los que no bailar
comen, aparentando estar por 10 posi-.
two pero en- los platos baila Ia idea
pues conner sin pensamiento en- que
tome parte Ia politica parece insnlso
Hoy, por ejemplo, v(spera del IL dc f..
brero, era precise dar un bofeton las
instituoiones vigentes y hscer alsrde dc
consequences. y los demooratas han cele'
brado en- Madrid dos banquetes, y al
gunos mas en- provinciss, para solem.
nizar In proclamation de la rep1blic,
de 1873. 81. habido disoursos on for,
ma dc briudis, pronunciados en- las bar
bas del delegate de la sutcridad que
presidfa Ia mesa, poT el triuaJo dc sul
deseos, es decir, por4ue venga aoajo to-
10 para coger Ia sart6n por el mango
Labrs resumio el debate gAstron6mico
despach 4ndose i su gusto. Siga @
bale l-Msntira parece que hays quier
Sc atreva & conmemorar aquella epoct
do hschos tan vandalicos como los de
Aicoy, Sevlila, Oartagena etc, etc, que
recordamos todos con espanto.
La prensa radical, antes ben6vols
baila al son que le tocan, y en- vez dc
snunciar pokA 6 rigod6n, nos presents
una contradanza de nombres, moviendc
su gusto las figuras. El Liberal pu'
blico aver un notable artlculo para pro
barnos qua el gobierno slente los efec
tos de Ia graa4ie amenaa. y concuye pol
sentar este prlueiplo de Ia ciencia me-
dica "la apem'a 90 cura con ell HE
rro". Y hoy El Impartial profetlzs
su antojo sobre IA suerte de IL
situaci6n, vaticinando que le quedar
dos amos de vida, despu@s de pa
sar DOR una s6rie de ministerios has
ia llegar un ministerio O.novas, que
81 diario espera proporcione trastor
nos revolucionarios para cogsr 81 IL
bruva que madurara entonces. La prem.
Az 90 apodera de Ia contradanzs de
E Impartial, y la acepta CON slgunss
varlAutes. El Estanddrte asegura que
el minist1rlo Ssgasta 80 descompondr
en- breve, que Ia fusion 81 rompers, y
que detras lie "a fusion vendra Ia CON.
fusi6n democratica. Esto es mucho de
cir.
IL sigue el ballet Los csjistas de.
clarados Oh haelga los gremlos sIbo-
rutAdos los rOmeros Danando de gus
tn al vor que con permiso del gobierno
van a ir 8 Roma.
La muerte, como la polftica, tambi6n
tiene sus desahogos temibles hoy nos
ha llevado al general Acevedo, vooal
del Oonsejo Supreme de Guerra y Ma
rina, al brig gsdler D. Manuel Souza,
personas aprsCiabilisimas , mllltsres
muy estimates.
Termina tristsmente el dia que en-.
pexo bailando los diarios de Valencia
nOs traen Ia notieia de- que han aparecl-
do on las esquInas de la olujsd unas
b Jas suoverslvas dando el iAEtOi Els.
Ia claro: para conmemoyar el dia IL
SRA preclso seguir squellas formulas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-10

do la Oorte a Madrid el 9 de Marco.
D1A 18. Aver la junts central de Ia
romeria SO reuni6 en- casa del senior
Nocedal, acordandc disclverse y tam
bi6u las juntas organizadas en- pro-
vincias.
En- polftica solo SO habla de Ia reu-
MON de las O6rtes para mediados de
Marco y de an voto de confan7a que
dicen proVocat& 81 gobierno.
r. P. DEL Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-10
Ell PROYEcIo De LEY

Sc6re relaciones comercia1es entire Ia Pt
minsu'a q Provincias Ultr0marinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-10

Aguardiente, producto J proce.
diendo directamente lie Gu
ba Puerto Rlc7, h4ct6iitro. 10 ;.
Azucar ID. Id. al. 100 kilogra-
mos. .::............ -. 8 Is
Oacao y Chocolate i'd. i'd. id.
100 id. .................... Is !.
Oat6 I'd. Ia. id. 100 i'd. ........ 35 -.
Ouando estos articulos sean produc.
to y procedan directamente de Fnipl-
mas, solo satiefaran la s. parte de los
derechvs antvrlermente mencionada.
Siendo, como hemos dieho antes, el
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
Prospecting.

Now that the airs Of spring bless US
once again, the blood of the old prospector
warns up in his veins, and the old fire OF
nope and expectation animates what is left
Oh the old hulk. Even if poisoning hair,
trembling step and rheumatic supports
prevent him from again taking the field
" Sl1n ourro, camp kettle and frying pan,
ns nves In the memory Of The days Of
OsS, the days Of gold, the days of 49,"
Mnen me an Jim AN Missoury struck it
,ouSy' you bet. on the north fork OF Mexi.
s sa and he fairly revels in the bliss Of
s Inn a good listener to hear of the days
srs pork and beans were the staff OF life,
hro,aa stnmpy pipe, venerable with age,
osS S"a WIN use and strong enough to pros
prv 'GT Itself, was the great and only lux
over m nno MIA days of prospecting are
he has done. 'p"''u LUZ 'n' s00"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
STAFFORD.
What IS Being o In the Mines
Down There.

What is Being Done In the Mines
Down There.
Stafford, New, June 10, 1882.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Since my last note
in regard to this district, developments of
an important character have been made in
some Of the mines.
At the Key West in the bottom Of the
shaft 90 feet the ledge is five feet wide,
carrying ore assaying 1923 III silver and 60
per cent lead. At a depth of 65 feet water
was struck, but not in quantity to cause
any inconvenience in working. Monday
they will drifting to ascertain
the extent of the ledge.
The Jay Bird claim lies east OF the Key
West, and promises to be a mine equal in
value to its neighbor-the Key West. ; 1t is
one of the Oldest locations here, and is in
course of development. The ore extracted
is galena, and assays as high as $50 per
ton. 1t is the property Of Jim Hathaway
and - Carlisle.
The Contention is sacking ore, and will
make a shipment Of 90 IONS of high grade
ore soon. Next week double ways will be
put in the shaft and drifting will be COM
lcHCcu, WuCu i"poI tdub ucFCiOpulout L
expected.
On the Hancock the drift into the noun
tain has been driven with good results, the
ledge now carrying galena and %sulphurets,
assaying satisfactorily.
The Cumberland claim, the property of
Cheney, Fletcher, Naples and Patch, is
situated half a mile east of the town of
Stafford, and promises to vie with the
others upon which more labor has been be-
slowed. The shaft is down Is feet with a
ledge 10 inches wide in the bottom, yield
ing ore assaying S497 rs. Next week a
windlass will be set over 1t and sinking
prosecuted with vigor.
On the Mohawk work has been resumed.
A windlass has been constructed over the
shaft and sinking on the ledge commenced.
Inclination about 90 degrees; sinking at
tended with some Inconvenience however,
fair progress il made. The ledge continues
to maintain its strength, and yields ore Of
good quality. The incline ia down 90 feet.
During the week Jack Gilmer and Mr..
Hollister paid us a visit. and took in the
whole situation. Tho principal mines
were thoroughly examined, aud the visi-
tors expressed themselves highly pleased
with the prospects,. This is Mr.. dilmer's
second visit here, and he expressed his de-
termination to call again. The visits Of
such practical and energetic business men
as these inspire renewed confidence in the
stability Of the mines here, and it Is to be
hoped that they may be induced to get
their fms IN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
GEDDEs L.
The Leaching Process o En-
tireiy Successful.

la LttCHhuk 1EOtCSS IEONt ELAs
Gireiy Successful.
The people of Eureka rave been anx-
ious to hear from the Geddes & Bertrand
works, hoping that there would be nc
hitch in the process Of reducing the rebel
lious ores which are abundant in the mine.
We are pleased to announce as the result
of an interview last evening with Mr.. o.
J. Salisbury and Mr.. G. R. Strong that
the reduction of ore in the mill has proved
entirely successful more satisfactory than
they themselves had anticipated. The
tubs have been emptied and four or five
tons have been worked up to ninety per
cent of its assay value. The gentlemen
in charge of the works are not disposed to
speak in exaggerated terms of the success
that has crowned their efforts. In a spirit
Of caution they are rather disposed to say:
1--WE have made it work SO far, but we can
tell better what we are about after a more
extended trial." But with the result given
there can be no reasonable doubt that the
ores of the Geddes & Bertrand will be
worked right along without any difficulty.
For the present, while the furnaces are
new, the ore is not chloridized as thorough
ly as it will be when they have been got
into the proper condition by use. In a
short time we confidently expect to see the
mine and works in full blast. We con-
graduate the enterprising proprietors,
Messrs. Gilmer & Salisbury, upon their
fortune in the Geddes & Bertrand prop
erty. 1t is a bonanza for them, and, of
course, also a great acquisition to the
camp. With the Albion looming up, favor
able indications in the Richmond mine,
the ores made available in the Geddes e.
Bertrand and the general healthy outlook
in a number of smaller mines in Eureka
District, everybody has reason to be glad,
if not satisfied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
The Funny Features.

Austin Reveille: Among the most anus
ing features at the Miners Union picnic
were the wheelbarrow, sack and foot races.
The ladies' foot race Of 100 yards did not
take place, non caring to exhibit their
speed. The contestants in the mems foot
race of 800 yards disputed over the re-
suit, but it was finally decided that James
Hall of Eureka won the first prize, $40,
and Patsy Green of Ruby Hill the second
prize, S.. In the sack race Of so yards,
James Hall Of Eureka won the first prize.
81 so and W. Clymo Of Austin the second
folded. for a purse Of $40, was won by
VIM. DAILY Of Austin. In the jumping
match, three beat standing jumps, David
E. Thomas OF Austin won the first prize,
$40, and Charles Higley OF Austin the Sec
ond prize. S.. There. were many other
amusing features at the picnic, but these
were the funniest. and had plenty Of look.
ers.on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

The Committee on Preparations for the
Fourth Of July celebration met yesterday
afternoon. 1t was determined to have the
celebration with what money Ia on hand.
4 subcommittee Of two will visit Ruby
Hill to-day, and it is expected that they
will be able to make satisfactory arrange
ments with both the Union and Centen-
NAL Guard Bands. By order Of the Com
mittee, through A. L. Fitzgerald. Chair
man, and NJ. J. Franklin, Secretary. an
invitation is extended to all the military
and secret societies and the Fire Depart.
mont to take part in the celebration, and
they are requested to report to Grand Mar
they may be assigned places in the process
sion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
PERSONAL.

Superintendent Everts and W. o. Mills
Jr. are rusticating at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. J. H. Reece and daughter, Miss
Anna, came up from Palisade last night.
Mrs. R. L. Chase and daughter left for
Tombstone, Arizona, this morning, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. R. Richard, Superintendent Of the
Victorine mine, Lander County, arrived
last night.
Mr.. Henry Kind left on yesterday morn
ing's train for Colfax, California, where
his wife is dangerously ill.
Mr.. G. L. Strong, Superintendent of the
Geddes & Bertrand Teaching Works, left
for San Francisco this morning.
Mr.. J. Manion, of the firm Of Maher &
Manion, accompanied by his sister, re-
turned from the East last aight.
Mr.. A. Weinberg, who has been in Eu-
reka several days on his travels for Harris
Bros, cigar dealers OF San Francisco, left
this morning.
Mr.. W. J. T~ownshend, travelling agent for
Gilmer & Salisbury's stage lines, left this
morning to look after the routes in the
western partof the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
C~Ontesting Mining Patents.

The bill recently introduced by Senator
Chiloott Of Colorado provides that, when
an adverse claim is filed, the parties 30
oontesting the patent shall, in case they
fail to sustain their claim by proof, be
liable to the applicant for the patent or the
grantees for the bill Of expenses OF the
damages which shall be incurred by or
result from the filing Of such q protest or
objection. The object Of the bill Is to
prevent ~annoyanoes and actual blackmail
against applicants for patents. In many
cases parties having no shadow of title to a
mining claim will file ar adverse claim
in order to be bought Of and paid for not
bothering the owners any longer. This is
done so frequently in mining regions,
and is such q source Of annoyance to own
ers Of property that the bill is OF true pub
lie benefit, and ought to pass. 1t has the
approval Of Secretary Teller, as we'll as
Senator Hill, Chairman Of the Committee
on Mines and Mining, to which committee
il was referred. An amendment will be
added. requiring parties filing adverse
claims to give security for costs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

From the Times Of June II.

From the Times OF June II.
The Bristol mill is running steadily.
Our shoemaker appears to be doing a
good business.
Our mines are situated about 1--WE miles
from town.
Work is going on at the Starry Night.
The owners are well satisfied with their
prospects.
The Jackrabbit is looking as we'll now
as it ever did. Large bodies OF ore I'M
covered ready for shipment. Supt. Nc.
Nally pronounces it one Of the best mines in
Eastern Nevada.
The report OF the strike in the MONDAY
has been confirmed. The owners are
more than satisfied with the showing OF
ore in their property and are sanguine OF
its soon making 9 lively stir In Bristol.
We learn that six men are now employed
there.
As we go to press supt. A. J. Blair In
forms US OF q strike just made In the Iron
mine. The ledge has widened from eight.
cen inches to three feet n though not
very rich in silver goes 60 per cent lead
This is certainly good news and gives prom.
Use of this property eventually turning out
very big,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

Professor Snider says the cold and dis
agreeable weather Of the present season is
caused by spots on the sun That indis-
pensable luminary has been unusually af-
hicted with spots since last Fall. As fast
as they heal up fresh ones break out.
Viewed through his big telescope on top
OF Mount Prometheus, he says the sun at
the present time looks like a big black
berry pudding or Q pumpkin, commencing
to mortify. These spots cast strong, dark
shadows, which can DO seen reflected upon
Reese River Valley during most any day
when the clouds are scattered through the
sky, and the Professor says any ons can
take q tape line and measure the size OF the
spots for his " satisfaction. How long
the sun will continue In this diseased state
tho Professor 10 unable to compute, Moth
ing can be done for II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook Of the
senttneTs Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of The
sentimeIs
There will be no celebration of the
Fourth in Virginia.
The White House yesterday received a
large assortment Of gents elegant furnish
ing goods.
The victorine Company at Kingston,
Lander County, started up 10 stamps on
Wednesday last, with fiattering results.
Truckee Concert Hail will give the best
performance OF the season tonight. The
lovers of good singing should not fail to
attend.
Four cars Of heavy castings for the
Eureka Con. Company arrived last even
ing at Palisade. One of the castings
weighs 20, 600 pounds.
Thomas Laurie, convicted five years ago
of stage robbery in the eastern part Of the
State, has been released from imprison-
ment by the Board Of Pardons.
Sid. Mikel will run stages to Pinto next
Sunday. Fare for the round trip 50. Per-
sons wishing to attend will please leave
their names to-day with w. ]. Penrose.
The public school on the Richmond side
of Ruby Hill closed yesterday until Sep
TENDER 1. The school on the Ruby Hill
side will close for the vacation next Fri
day.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. John
Thompson, District Superintendent of the
California and Nevada Bible Society, will
conduct the service in the N. E. Church.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Jack Gilmer and Harvey Carpenters
horse, Euchre, is matched for q race with
the Colorado horse beaten in the race at
Salt Lake City yesterday. In q trial race
Euchre beat the winner some time ago.
The Fourth of July Committee OF
Arrangements will hold a meeting at 4
O'Clock this afternoon at the Office Of
Messrs. Merrill & Fitzgerald, at which
time all the necessary arrangements for
the celebration will be completed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
A New

A new explosive has been invented by NJ.
petri, a viennese engineer. The name
given to it is dynamogen, and 1t is likely to
compete seriously with g%unpowder. The
inventor states it contains neither sulphur
ic acid, nitric acid. nor nitro -glycerine,
and that it cannot inlure in any way either
gun or Cartridge. The charge Of dynam-
osen is in the form Of a solid cylinder.
which can be increased in quantity without
being increased in size, by compression.
The manufacture Of dynsmogen is simple
and without danger 1t preserves its quail
tiles in the coolest or hottest weather. and
can be made at 40 per cent less than gun
powder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
F~lOur.Sack Gridley.

Some Of the interior papers. says the
San Francisco Daily Report, are finding
fault because there is no monument over
the grave OF R. @. Gridley. the man who
raised $275, 900 for the Sanitary Fund
during the wal by taking a sack OF -four
through Nevada and California and selling
it over and over again at auction. In doing
this work Gridley sacrificed his business,
and when he died he left his family in
poverty. Now we want to see q monu-
ment fund started for Gridley, and when
all the money that can be raised is col
lected we want to see it handed over to
Gridley's widow and orphans. They need
money a good deal more than he needs q
monument.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
INTERESTING SPECIMENS.
wsst erespect0rs Find OH Pan Cake
Mountain.

Mountain.
Maurice Hartnett and Alexander Fraser
left town Monday on a trip to Pan Cake
Mountain, being induced to make the trip
by the report Of a coalburner that he had
found a good ledge Of ore about eight
miles south OF the Eureka and Hamilton
road and about midway on the Pan Cake
Range. These gentlemen went out and
returned home Thursday, bringing with
them some specimens Of ore which look
well, and assay S110 in silver and show .
trace Of gold. The specimens are taken
from the groupings in place, there be-
ing no float. Not enough work was done
to determine the width of the ledge.
Nothing was done but to bound the claim
to put up monuments and do a little work
as the center. There is plenty Of wood in
the neighborhood, the hills being covered
thick with small cedars. There Is but lit
ne water near by--only q few small springs.
iMessrs. Hartnett and Fraser also brought
IN with them several specimens OF rock
taRen from the western Dap Of the ore belt,
w"hieh have imbedded in them we'll de-
Aned 'ossilized remains OF bugs and in.
sects. The claim located has been named
the Palma. Two men will be put to work
on it right away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

The Truckee company appear to-nightin
an entire change of bill. The artists are
all up in their parts and will give a nrs'-
rate variety perform ance. The Truokee
Concert Hall has become a very psoPuiaf
resort for lovers of the burlesque drama;
and we commend the singing ana tne PHI
for tonight as sure to make the sudienos
grip their ribs for Joy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
Needs Assistance.

Mr.. James A. Logan, who lost both eyes
and right arm by a powder explosion in
White Pine IN 1873, is canvassing Eureka
for the sale of a number Of valuable books.
Mr.. Logan is a very worthy man, n has
adopted this method of making a living in
preference to asking charity from the pub
lie. His books are worth the money he
asks for them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
CLOSING

Union 9kb 9sSa, s. Nevada 6Ab 6Sa,
Mexican Ga b 6Ha, Ophir Sob SKA, Best
4 Belcher 470b, Gould & Curry 22Ob, Hale
4 Norcross 95b la, Chollar 65b 70a, Alta
lib 8Oa, Navajo 1905. Albion 250b 255a
25Os, Eureka Con. 15hb 16a, Con. Vir-
ginia 4Ob Asa, Scorpion COB, Utah 355b,
Grown Point 40b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
For Housewives.

An experienced cabinet maker says that
the best preparation for cleaning picture
frames and restoring furniture. especially
that somewhat marred and scratched. is q
mixture of three parts Of linseed oil and
one part t%urpentine. 1t not only covers
the d~isfgured surface, but restores wood
TO it's original color, leaving a luster upon
the surface. Apply with q WOODEN cloth,
and whom dry rub with wooden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
The Old Boys.

The regular ticket for the California
Pioneers election on July 7 is As foliows'
President, Nathaniel Holland; Secretary
A. @. Bradford; Treasurer, Howard Ha-
VEINS. Marshal, VIM. Huefner; piroetors'
David Mckay, wm. Dunphy,, =. :. r.
Hsstinea, Otto n. Fran. T. B. Max A. I.
Peterson, Fred Lux, James Heron sno T.
W. Trayers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
The Pinto Picnic.

Brother Smiths picnic tomorrow prom
ises to be a bang-up affair. The following
prizes will be offered: Target shooting
First prize. a solid silver milk pitcher;
second prize, . silver mug. The best lady
dancer will receive q pair OF silver napkin
silver mug. Turn out and give the old
man a good send of. You will get your
money's worth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
T. q r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-C. L. Strong, Secret
Canyon; A. Dewitt, Newark; r. Richard,
Kingston; Mrs. Mary Waugh, Kansas.
Turner House--W. G. Bell, City; J.. NJ.
Williams, silverado; Gus. Smith, Battle
Mountain.
Jackson Houss-Sam Williams, City;
J. F. Dane. Chicago; ]. H. Neven, Pali-
sade; 0. J. Salisbury, Secret Canyon; W.
Il. Mendes, Duokwater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
Prompt Insurance.

On the 23d of May my slaughter-house
in Goodwin Canyon was destroyed by
fre-a total loss. The property was in
sured in the City of London Fire Insur-
nee Company Of London, W. ]. Calling
ham & Co., general agents, San Francisco.
Griffin & Andre are local agents for Eureka,
Nevada. Through the prompt action of
these gentlemen I received the full amount
for which the property was insured in Is
days from the date of loss.
A JAruSoS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

,,auay Dean reports everything work
rA' i Charm for the races on the 4th
y" oi July. Success is assured. OF
' Ioney subscribed the smaller amounts
had on a., anu the larger ones are to be
cnIt ~ demand. Charley. finding it diff
tba y. ~ get MS horses in trim away from
nav. IacS, Will go down there some time
thrso " " &c and camp, SO that he can get
Tho ,,o -FOUR racers in perfect order for
Ia 'aii. This part OF the Fourth 10 going
sIss " \ lots Of fun. though everything
p'Snned for that day should fail,