davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
A Complete Trimming and Hung.

From the first day of March to the
Goth day of June Rosin g. Bro, 220 W.
Second street, has trimmed and hung
over twenty five thousand pieces of wall
paper; also sold and hung over one
thousand window shades. They are
still receiving new goods and new
orders for work daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Good Contract.

Messrs. Ball & Company have just
received a large contract from She
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. They ship.
ed over l 900 pieces Of fine wall papers
to-day, and expect to send large force
Of paper hanger, to put it on the first
of the week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Their seventh Anniversary.

Tomorrow the Household of Faith
will celebrate the seventh anniversary,
of their organization as church. The
pastor, Rev. Rufus Wendell, will preach
at 10. 80 a. m. on Ruth Choice" At
.. Is D. M, the Bible school will have
appropriate anniversary exercises, and
an anniversary love feast will be held
at 6. 80 p. m., followed by IL praise ser.
vice at s o'clock, under the direction of
the pastor and H. w. Zimmerman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

The glory of man is his strength. II
you are weakened down through exces.
sive study, or by early indiscretions,
Aliens Brain Food will permanently
restore all lost vigor, and strengthen al
the muscles of brain and body 81;
for $5.-At druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

On Monday evening next Post 33,
of Pennsgrove, N. j., will visit Smyth
Post, No. l, Of this city. A special
muster will be held and full attend
ance of all the comrades is requested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
TIE BOSS Turtle Lunch

Now that the primary elections are all
over at the FELTON, House, mine host
Felnmeier has gone to fixing up the
bossiest kind OF lunches. He will com.
mence them to morrow evening with an
immense Sea TURTLE" Weighing over
100 pounds. Feldmeier needs no COM
mendation in the lunch line;they speak
for them selves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Those Complaining

Of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should
use Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
The effect is extraordinary, particularly
when used by singers and speakers for
clearing the voice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
N Office.

wish to inform my customers that l
have re-taken the store No. 2 W. Ten til
street, and hope to see all my former
patrons back. shall keep full stock
of flour and feed to select from. Chas.
r. Salfner,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Why suffer with Malaria ?

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallible; never fail to cure the most
obs mate cases purely vegetable; con-
tain no quinine, mercury or poisons of
any kind pleasant to take, sugar
coated. All druggists--25 and so cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
EnecIal Sale OF Hosiery.

During the next ten days S. H. Staats,
No. 4O5 Market street, will inaugurate
a special sale of Misses Hosiery. They
will close out some odd lots at one-half
the regular price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

Each Dose in warm SWeefcned
Water of DR.. SIMMs' PAIN SEARCHER
will Immediately relieve cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, collie,
diarrhGa, dysentery, neuralgia, head
ache, toothache, earache, rheumatism,
etc. Splendid to prevent sunstroke,
to relieve sick stomach, to cure back
ache, and is really unexcelled, if ever
equalled, for aches and pains of every
character. 81 cents a bottle. Sold
by dealers in medicines. Main
depot. Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, John
son Holloway & Co. 6O2 Arch street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
The Rldgeway RefrigeratOr.

We guarantee them satisfactory no
zinc lining to oxodize and poison the
food no dampness no smell. Come
and see one in operation take one and
try it; you run no risk we take them
back If not satisfactory. Lawton's
China Bazaar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
AsbUry Excursion

to Beverly, N. j., on the steamer
Clyde, on Friday, June 9th, leaving
French street wharfat7 7 o'clock. Tickets
30 cents,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
15C. TO3OC.
l5C. TO3OC.
[;arPRt5!


We have a few bargains in
short lengths of carpets, of 10 to
1s yards, which we will sell be-
low cost, in Ingrains and Tapes
tries and a full assortment of the
latest patterns in full rolls at
greatly reduced prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
=
no l'aaeu

@ins this ,'o n', eases before Judge
Cas-. .I,s u; m,,or"inp, and argun tst ent
svioIalioHO OrI!lrs oG , Dillon, charged
11g a lrnr'" va, Of IA city ordinance in
Fd Street. '.',.e mns building On West st
Fesday, ""S pohponed until next
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Pianos ana Organs.

Buy only WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN
X. A. NoRTH & Co, 713 Market street.
W H. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

Don't forget the place to get your
iewelry repaired, which is at Baynard' g.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Furniture Department

is fully stocked with every
thing needed for Housekeeping.
Farlor suits in Walnut and Hair
closh. Chamber suits in Walnut,
Ash, Cherry and other hard
woods, and a large variety Of
Cottage suits in all colors at very
low prices. Also Stoves, MAJ.
tresses, Bedding, Lounges, Chairs,
Tables, Bureaus, Wash stands,
ETC., which we will sell on our
usual easy terms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
Wanted.

|ceta %g Or t" n,rE, know that they car
hlIton. west Eighth street a"' 8 '"E n
~' seventh street, 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

All kinds of silver ware, solid and
silver-plated, at Baynard's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

Silver watches at Baynard's, Fifth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

Pianos and organs of all kinds at
Baynard's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
The very best make guaranteed
Cold dry-air Refrigerators with
Ice Cooler combined, from
$1,000 TO $500
MATT|NGS /!
Mattings !!
MattiinGs

We are offering the balance Of
our stock of mattings at 25 per
cent. below market price to close
them out. All new fancy pat
terms, from
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

Don't forget the place to get your
jewelry repaired, which is at Baynard s..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21
lao toF. North & COS

For the Wilcox & White organs and
Hazelton Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-21

Tr, Bush's coal ; you will like 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Good Return for Raisins.

This season as a rule has not been q
good one for the raisin makers, as prices
have ruled very low. We have, how
ever, good report to make for one Of
our Riverside vineyardists, who knows
how to put his fruit up in merchantable
style.
I. H. B. Chamblin has a two.acre
vineyard from which he picked and
packed 525 boxes of London Layers.
He sent a sample box to San Francisco
and asked for a bid for his crop. The
reply came. that il his crop was as good
as the sample box he could get 81 per
box for all he had. He at once shipped
SOB boxes to the house and in due
course OF the mails q check for $1,000
came back in return. He had previous.
ly sold at retail enough to make up his
entire pack to 525 boxes. which yielded
him Sl050 from two acres Of land, OF
$525 per acre. from which of course had
to be deducted cost Of picking, packing,
boxes, freight, etc, and still the profit
was good one.
One great cause of the low price oil
raisins can be charged to poor packing.
The consumer will not pay good price
for q poorly packed fruit.-Rirersids
Press and Horticuiturist.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Death of Louis wolfskill.

As the HERALD was going to press
yesterday morning, sad news Of the
death OF Louis wolfskill trembled over
the telephone and caused shudder in
the hearts Of the few who heard it in
the dark morning hours. Louis Wolf
skill was born and reared in Los Ange-
les. and was greatly beloved by large
circle Of warm friends. His social quail
tiles were Of rare and delicate kind,
and his friendship was priced by all who
knew him. From very childhood he has
been known to the public, and his gener-
Gus heart responded to calls Of charity
and to the needs Of friends in liberal
and gracious manner. When in affiu-
ence, be was foremost in every good
work, and when misfortune reduced his
fortune, he still dispensed his charities
according to his means. aud bis ever
cheerful face was delight to his friends
whose names were legion. About three
years ago his health began to visibly fail,
and by slow narasmus Of his powers.
he wore away till now.
His uentleness and sweetness
No more shall seem at strife.
For death hath moulded to compile. sness,
The statue Of his life.
Today the remains of Louis Wolfskill
will be laid beneath the flowers he loved
80 well, and many aching hearts will
unite with the widow and orphans in
dropping tear to his memory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
KILLED ~ FEAR.
A Supsrstitious Italian Drops Dead
In the Street,

Mattia Marelli, a young Italian labor
or, 27 years old, arrived in the United
States from Saluggia, in the province Of
Novara, Italy, some three months ago.
He was an energetic and laborious fell
low, as his papers prove, and, with the
proverbial frugality Of his countrymen.
would, no doubt, in few years, have
acquired comparative afiluence. He
worked for little while in New Mexi-
co, in the mines, and then took ticket
from Deming to San Francisco. The
washouts on the Southern Pacific forced
him to remain in Los Angeles for
while, and he took lodgings at board
ing-house kept by countryman on o.
vera street. Were it not for the super
stitions with which ignorant people fill
the minds Of children, aud which, when
one is grown up, cannot be thrown off,
no matter how brave one is, this poor
fellow might to-day be alive and well.
1t appears that when Marelli retired
Tuesday hight. couple of owls, on the
Alameda street side of the building, near
which his bed was placed, hooted for
considerable time in what appeared to
him very ominous manner. Yesterday
morning he dressed early. being much
out Of sorts with lack of rest and the
gloomy ideas which the birds of ill.omen
had inspired, ideas which daylight even
would not dispel. He told the landlady
that some one would surely die that day,
and passed out His peregrinations took
him up to Spring street. When between
Fifth and Sixth he was suddenly
Ahocked by the horrible spectacle of a
man, livid, with CLASSY eyes, protruding
tongue and the hands cramped in ago.
ny, hanging, rigid. by the neck from .
long rope TO seaffolding nearly twenty
feet high. Whilst he was gazing upon
the fearful spectacle, a policeman told
him that he must appear before the
Coroner as witness. Knowing no Eng
lish, he misconceived the meaning Of the
officer, aud thinking. God knows what,
he tottered away towards Second street.
Having reached a secluded spot on
Second street, near Hill, his excitement
became so intense, that his heart, which
was probably organically affected, sud
denly stopped beating. He dropped
down and lay still. Death had over
taken him. There he was found at half
past o'clock by man going home from
breakfast. lying on his face-warm yet,
but still in death The body was at
once conveyed to the morgue, and a
coroners jury summoned who. after
viewing the remains, rendered verdict
that deceased had died from natural
causes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
NEW TO-DAY. NEW TODAY.
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court Howard. J.

Superior Court-Howard. j.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27.
George Dali, native of Denmark,
naturalized
GARNER We. Crimaud, ct al.--Con
tinued until March 7th, Or. NJ.
Los Angeles immigration and Land
Co operative Association VS.. T. H,
Smith ct al.--Plaintif allowed up Ia
March 9Th, additional time wherein to
prepare, serve and file amendment on
defendants proposed statement on mo.
tion for a new trial, and also to prepare,
serve and file counter afidavits on said
motion.
Hargrove vs.. Orr ct al.-Demnrrer
submitted; two days to each party to file
points.
Estate of P. Clos, deceased ac-
count settled and allowed.
People VS.. Lee Yin, assault with intent
to murder-Bench warrant ordered to
issue; bail $1,000.
Tibbetts VS.. Rolfe ct al. Motion for a
new trial; denied.
Richards VS.. Gilmore ct al.--Argu.
ment in progress.
People vs.. All Hing, murder-Infor.
nation filed by District Attorney; set for
arraignment Saturday, March lst, at 10
A. N.
Pico vs. Cohn ct al.-Motion by plaia.
tiff for the appointment Of a Receiver ar
gued and submitted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Benefit Concert.

The concert list night at the Fort
Street NJ. e. Church was a complete
success in every way. The proceeds
were to be applied to the benefit Of the
food sufferers and this circumstance
filled the house at an carly hour. The
programme was fine selection and was
admirably carried out.
The frat piece. the Damascus March, I"
with Hamiltoa's Orchestra and chorus
Of 100 voices, was graudly done. This
fine composition Of Costa was rendered
at the Pavilion in the great musical ''Ju-
bilee" in San Francisco few years ago.
''The Song Of the Lark" lacked
the attraction Of the Damascus March.
but was well performed.
The Liederkranz Society sang Otto's
German Heart" with fine taste and
were enthusiastically applauded. 1t
was one of the gems Of the evening.
Miss Rosa Stannus, teacher of slocu-
tion, read Lord Ulla's Daughter" in a
most brilliant and powerful manner that
created unbounded delight in the audi
ence.
The instrumental quartet by the Smith
sisters was Z most delicious performance,
as all their playing appears to be.
Prof. J. Z. Fiske sang the "Three
Fishers" in his polished and impressive
style. and was cheered long and loudly.
Hamilton's orchestra of twelve pieces
played Flotow's "Stradella" overture in
an admirable manner.
Mr.. J. Bond Francisco, in playing
vieuxtemps' 'Fantasie Caprice. showed
himself master Of that king Of musical
instruments, the violin. Few players
care t, attempt this masterpiece Of the
great yi.uxtemps before the public, but
Mr.. Francis Q, played its witching strains
with grace and precision.
The male quartet by Herr schmeisser,
Booth, Paulsen and Mannon was very
fine, indeed.
Aud Tho Entertainment closed with
Handlers grand chorus. "And the Glory
Of the Lord. by chorus and orchestra.
MIR. Hamilton was q fine maestro and
gave great satisfaction as leader. The
concert was all that could have been
wished, and was highly enjoyed by all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Singular Marriage.

Parties who have had occasion to go
to Weber Lake by the trail from Sierra
Valley have no doubt noticed the most
curious growth Of vegetable matter to be
found in the world. About 100 yards
from tho trail stands a tree. rather two
trees grown in one at the base, that be-
come separate at distance Of twelve
feet above, One Of these trees is q
spruce and the other cedar, and ap-
pear to firmly unite, forming diameter
Of nearly four feet We are aware that
the perfect uniting Of these trees of en-
tirely different species is contrary to all
laws OF nature, but here is the living
proof Of complete amalgamation, which
shows that even natural laws are subject
to exceptions. But there is another
more stiik ng phenomenon in connection
with these trees. At distance of q
quarter OF mile one can see standing
out in bold relief the letters "a Il" in
gothic form, connected by character
resembling an L. Upon closer examine
tion no trace can be seen of these letters,
nor any sign that they exist. They eau
only be seen at distance Of quarter Of
. mile and gradually fade as the trees
are approached = Reno Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
4 ssrsaausnsD svsesDE.
;. y. oordier. Under the Pains of DIG
case. Labels His Body and oom
mits Suicide by Hanging.

Mr. J. +. Cordier. formerly Of Dem
yer, Colorado, where he owns some
property. came tn this city last fsIl with
his wife and child, and established him
self At S22 Spring street. He was .
plasterer by trade and could have pros
pcrsd in his business in this city, but IL
appears that for the past two months he
has had disease Of the brain that has
prevented him from working at his trade
and caused him much suffering. In his
pain and anguish it seems that
his reason became dsthroned, aud
ON Tuesday evening instead Of
going home he went to . store
on Spring street and got q paper on
which he wrote. ~. r. Cordier, plas-
tersr, S22 Spring street." and thsn in
the darkness Of night hung himself from
the scadolding on the rear end Of new
building being erected ON Spring street.
between Fifth and Sixth streets, where
he was discovered about o'clock yes
tsrday morning hanging by the neck,
dead. Officer Fletcher cut him down
and had his remains ssnt to the Morgue.
He lsavss wife and one child in this
city and has two sisters in Kansas City.
His fathsr-in-law. M. 3. Darant, re-
uidss here and knows no reason for his
death except arrangement from disease
of-ths brain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REfoRTED ny GILLETTE. eiRsoS wool
EXAMINERS OF TiTlFs

rONvEYANcEs-FEBRU 20. 1884.
Haley to Albertina Haley de Pironi-Part oi
lot 7, blk II, Ords survey, S2.
Z Pasadena Land and Water Co to @ II Bone
brake-"Sylvan Park. Pasadena. SITS
Philippi to Lucy Longstreet for herself and
ceased, c T I.ongstreet, d Longtstreet and O
Longstreet-Lots II and Is. Murat Garden tract.
81.
NIL wicks to Louisa Mllikcn-Nk lot 2, blk
S, Cords survey, $500.
Christina Stephenson and W R, her husband,
to VIM L X Hobbs-Lot 4, blk v. Mt Pleasant
tract, 400.
Us Elliott to c E shatiuck-e.s ss acres in Santa
Monica, $3.50.
Maria valenzuela Martinez by City Tax ColIec-
tor to Msrsalena Elisalde- Lot z side CASTELAR,
81, $3.50.
Jesse blanchard to chas Foot--water right.
$500.
Alice Sloan and NJ. her husband, to H B
Botstori-4 tracts near Florence aggregating
33.e7 acres. $500.
' Beaudry to Julia Bundy---Lot "A. blk X.
Mott tract, $3.50.
Isaac Amss to E,aP Grifin-Lots Is and 10,
blk IS, East Los Angeles. 1900.
Ell Stern, N Calm and L Loeb to Mrs Julia
Koeberle-Lots and q Meyer blk. $500.
VIM Mosher and Mary 8. his wife, to Mary O
Banta-Lot W side Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena,
s426.
VIM Mosher and Mary s. his wife. to Louis
s425. =
0mri Bulls and Mary, his wife. to AA Pol
hamus-lo acres in Ro San Antonio, allO0
Harriet Hamilton and Ezra h, her husband,
to VIM A frick Part Of lots IL, IL and ls, blk
q, East Los Angeles, s1200.
seme to Sams-Psrt Of lot 6, Griifn's addition
tolEaSt Los Angeles, sS0n.
VIM II Workman TO 3 II workman-Lots and
8, Workman Ho;ienbeck tract. $500.
@ D Compton TO Al Flood-Lot o. Hancock
tract, ss09.
SIX Holman to wolfssill-Ro San Jose de
Bienos Ayres, ~, 900
N q wicks to Geo Dali and James Doll-Agree-
ment to convey ! sec q. TIN, R "a W. Si5o0
LIP Royce to Clarence stephens 50 acres
In Ros Santa Anita and San PssquAl, $2O0C
Kate @ Morris to r p Schncli-Lots ~, 81 and
80, blk 3. Warrington Garden trnct, 1880.
A Potter and Della 4, his wife, to Alice A
Fitch--Part Of lot 3, Nichols addition, 81.
wm Garner to Mary 3 Scott Lots 10 aud IL
Birch addition to Santa Ana, and lots and 10
and E lot 9, blk J, Ross addition TO Santa Ana,
Sl750
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
sxpiasion.


The above named four-act comedy was
presented before the Los Angeles public
last night by the Rial Company for The
first time. The plot is not very iniri-
cate, nor does the play present any very
original situations. It turns upon the
re-marriage Of French lady, with two
children, to an American. Her first hus-
band being alive-as the French law
does not recognize divorse-the French
husband, after keeping silent for fifteen
years, reaspears suddspiy at the time
when his wife falls heir to large inher-
itance left by her auut, and claims his
wife aud children and the fortune also, as
. matter of course. He is beaten OF
after some appeals to his wife. followed
by threats, by the fact that he is discov-
cred to have been repeater at some
New York elections, which would either
indicate that he is citizen OF the United
States, Of the kind that vote early and
often, in which case his wife's divorce
would hold good; otherwise, as re-
peater, he il amenable to the peniten-
t'ary. Louise Rial as Agnes churchill,
the French mother, made good mother,
though not called upcn to exert herself
20 much ~ in other parts of her rspor-
toirs. J. p. Winter. as CASTOR Lam.
bert, the French husband, made very
clever and plausible rogue, whilst J. B..
Evsrham aud L. R. Stockwell made .
very amusing pair Of Cranbooks. father
and son, and had for their mission to
draw ont the laughter of the audience.
Tonight "Tsken From Life" will be
given.
The Rial Company have made arrange.
ments for two nights at Pasadena, COM
mencing on Monday, when East Lynne
will be played. On Tuesday they per-
form the world known drama, Uncle
Toms Cabin, for the delectation Of that
burgh.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
4 strange Deer.

Mr.. D. A. Freeman. residing near
Csynoos. relates the strange sections Of =
singular looking deer that visited his
plaos recently. This deer was NAL
formed male, or stag. Of unusually large
airs, with short horns that were four in
chss In diameter q the bsss and very
rough, with llttls knobs oovsrsd with
loag ooarss hAir. Thsss stubby hozns
were shout In inches IN lsngth 70 whsrs
they branshsd il two umall short psonre
aboat two inohss ID length. The dssr
was ssen auaong the COWS nsar ~
houss BY ne sklldrsa of Mr. Fxssnnan,
Who ~ IL dog altu Il and Ins>se1 d
ruunine awsy n eat1sd - ssugAA ~
" tslng worried t1ns NJ se1ns ~,
~ bse1gline nlooe 1olgusd nd quiou
ssvsrsly tt>>sn, 4 tosk lSfsel + . saen
sosen wiekIn IN yss6s 4 ~ hsaus.
1hnue q w. seon y m cesa<1a Z
donsulls = ~ fanlny, ~ ss1lsi
lusth arasd NM Z - t1Du1s kal1q
~ es>s&lpe ~ ~ n lno1 1uun2 ~
n >1gel> 116oco - ecuI1 11aur|e ~.
~ y1cpr ~ Irk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
san Fernando Tunnel Open.

Mr.. w. w. Jenkins, of tho Pslomos
Placer Mining Company. came in ycster-
day from the mines He was obliged to
GROSS the San Fernando mountains on
foot but succseded in getting ON con-
struction train on this side Of the tunnel.
He informs u that the work Of clearing
the northern entrance to the tunnel was
% fer completed - to permit q lccouo.
tive and two cars. loaded with supplies,
TO pass through yesterday afternoon.
Five miles Of nsw track have been laid
north from Nswhall, aud hs thinks. il
zufRoisAt material can b forwarded from
this End, that the road will bs In condi-
ton 70 permit traina 10 pan north BY
Fiday NEXT Mr. Jsnkins will ordsr I
oarload q timber for he rspalra q The
Palones Conpeny's aumes. washsd away
during ths Hold, and rsturns 70 ~
ninss to-day.