davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
Local News

This is the last day Of the Art Gal
lery on West Broadway.
A number of frame buildings are
going up near the Clear Grit mine.
The Silver Bow County Demo-
ocratic convention will meet on the
18th of September.
The semi-annual election of off,
cers of the Miners Union will take
place next Tuesday afternoon.
The rock to be used in the founda~
ton for the Opera house is obtained
below the Mountain Consolidated.
The keno game, which has been
running in the Capital building has
gone the way OF all flesh and sue
cumbed to the inevitable.
About the first of September Louis
Shodair will open a confectionery
and ice cream stand OF West Gran
ite street, near the Pavilion.
Will Armitage, on a bicycle, and
James Reynolds, on roller skates,
are matched for . mile race at the
ampitheatre in Helena this evening.
The Democratic primaries will be
held to-day in the west room of the
Renshaw Opera House building. AS
there is but one ticket in the field it
will doubtless be elected.
Superintendent st. Clair stated the
new time card would bring the pas
senger train from the south about
three miles earlier, and it would go
south about three hours later than at
present. These will be more season
able hours of arrival and departure
than at present.
We are informed that the contract
for carrying the weekly mail between
Dewey's Flat and Basin, . distance
of fifty miles, and for which MI. H.
Churchill 10 one of the bidders, has
up to date not been heard from. The
route il to be established Septem-
Der LIST.
Early yesterday morning while an
employe of one of the saloons on
Main street was taking . pistol out
of his pocket. it was accidentally dis
charged. The ball ranged down
through his pantaloons and entered
the floor. No serious damage re-
suited.
The penitentiary being over
crowded and unable properly to &C.
oommodate the present number Of
prisoners, to say nothing of others to
be provided for, Governor Crosby is
about to apply to the authorities of
those counties having the best and
safest jails for terms for the care of q
certain number Of Territorial .pris-
onsrs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
The Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primaries to elect
delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton which will meet in this city
18th will be held to-day.
The central committee has secured
the west room of the Renshaw
Opera House building in which to
h'l u the primary. Delegates and al
ternates Will be eleted by ballot, and
polls will be opened at 4o'clock p.m.,
and continue open until s o'clock in
the evening. The Importance of Sc
Lex ting good men a. delegates is so
apparent it is hoped that a full vote
of the party will be polled that it's
representatives may enter the
convention as delegates of the party
and n, t # q few.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30

O1181N OI 61I11xOA10e
Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals. - Encyclopedia
britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing a can of the "ROyal'
or "Andrews' Pearl" top down on q
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates. It
is prepared by a physician and chem
ist with special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulness. 83d&w2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
The Summit Lode.

Last Wednesday Charles Wilson,
of Park Canyon, bonded ana leased
to Henry Williams and others the
Summit mine, in Jefferson county,
and located about q mile southwes
of the well known Fourth of July
lode. The Summit was bonded to
the above named parties until April
2. 1885, for the sum Of $22,5OO. The
lessees have taken possession and
commenced work on the property
with q view to its development, and
have shown their faith In the min,
by making q cash payment of part OF
the purchase price
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
Gold Ret0rt.

III. Salton Cameron, who arrived
from Cable last Thursday, brought
in with him one hundred ounces of
gold retolt, being the result of a
twenty days. run of his::five stamp
mill on ore from the Pyrenees mine.
The mine is looking we'll and enough
ore is now in sight to keep the mill
running for . year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
arms, legs and face badly
burned, Albert Borden. aged IL.

arms, legs and face badly
burned, Albert Borden. aged II,
Logan, Kansas, arms and face badly
burned; Thos. Golden, aged II, De-
troit, Michigan, very badly burned
on back and legs; N. J. Zimmerman,
aged IL, st. Louis, Michigan, arms,
legs, back and face badly burned.
Frank King, Minominee, Michigan,
badly burned about the hands and
feet; Micheal McGlinn, aged %,
Holton, Michigan, face and hands
badly burned; Hugh O'Donnell aged
Sc, New Orleans, Louisiana, badly
burned about the face, arms, hands
and back, will probably die. A num-
Der of the rescued agree that in the
car were two barrels of gasoline
which exploded either by shocks
from the engine or from a naked
torch with which the men were &C.
customed to light themselves to bed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
OUR MAN In THE COUNTRY
He Spins Over The Big Hole
Country.
Mining ana Agricultural Notes.
MELRosE. M. T. August q, 1884.

MELRosE, NJ. T. August q, 1884.
Mr.. Editor: -st~sgse
Since my last epistle I took in a
good portion of the Big Hole coun-
try. leaving Dewey's Flat, by way
of the new grade to Triangle Flat.
This grade is three-fourths of q mile
In length, was built under the super
vision of 81. Churchill, the efficient
road supervisor, and blasted through
the finest of native marble in places
to q depth of fifty or sixty feet. In
different portions of this work it is
built from the river bed to q heighth
of sixteen feet, making . road Of the
finest kind and avoiding the climb
ing of immense mountains.
Farther up the river Mr.. Dodgson,
q longtime friend of the MINER, is
putting up an arastra for MI. Peter
Ross. That the work will be well
done the general reputation of Mr..
Dodgson is q SURF guarantee.
James L. New, q jolly good soul,
lives peacefully and happily on this
stream. enjoys the nibblings at the.
end of y fish line hugely, and is now
one of the MINER family.
Messrs Copp and Jackson will
complete their hay harvest about
the end of this week, and report a
fair average of the article.
Next we wend our way meekly up
Soap Gulch, a locality noted for its
liberality of hurricanes and sand.
In addition to the old friends we met
q number Of new ones. Among
them Albert Cline, Thos. McCale,
Edward Harrison, w. Monahan, AL
Mcdonald. w. E. Little, and last
but not least, J.. F. Street, the genial
superintendent of the Hecla Com
pany's iron mines at Norwood. Mr..
Street employs fourteen men and
vouches for the statement that a
more civil, g~entlemanly and indus
trious body of men are not to be
found. Something like twenty
different papers come to the camp
and the arguments pro and con
would put to blunt the fame of some
of our most noted jurists.
At the head of Camp Greek Louis
Des Rivers is engaged proftably in
mining; while a little further down
c. A. Clayton is making valuable
improvements upon his STOCK ranch.
MI Clayton is one of the successful
men of early times, and is bound to
win.
James 81. Mitdrell and Thomas
Naughton are head and ears in hay
and stock raising, while friend Chess
ter supplies this locality with milk,
butter and garden truck in general.
Especial thanks are due to MI.
Stebbins, of Soap Gulch, for cour-
tesies bestowed upon your
NAN In The COUNTRY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30

AN extensive Silver PRODUCING
Region Discovered in
That Country. Z

Australia has long been noted a. q
gold producing country, and now
what bids fair to be an extensive sill.
yer producing region has been found.
The mines are in the Barnes ranges
OF New South Wales, near where the
colony joins South Australia. Silver
bearing ores were first found there
In 1872, by a shepherd but the nature
OF the ore was not understood, and
nothing was done. Two years ago q
lot of ore was sent to England, this
time with better results, though
through inexperience the miners se>
lected the lowest grade ores, viz: ar
g%entiferous galena; They netted
the handsome return of 81 per ton
on the shipment. after the highest
commissions and charges had been
exacted. Miners who were working
silver properties in these parts were
all making money before they sold
out.
g Now there has been an influx of
miners and q town known AZ Silver
ton, has been built up. The country
is represented a inhospitable, rocky
and mountainous. Over the whole
of the great mountain chain are
found localities of the precious met
ais, and following their leading
structural idea, they arrange them
selves in parallel zones of q similar
nature to those of the Cordilleras and
California. Where the section of the
formation can be examined there can
be seen folds of more OF less COM
plexity, twisted and warped by Ion
gitudinal forces, and often com
pressed into q series of ZigZags of q
wonderful nature. The mines of this
district consist of two groups. The
one at SilvertOn embraces eleven
claims,in which the ore consists o fsul-
phides plead or argeniifer0us galena.
The profits secured on these ores
amount to e12 per ton. About eight
of these mines are opened up, six of
them to y considerable extent. There
is one shaft down $50 feet, carrying
the lode very strong in the bottom.
The lode at this point gives indica-
lions of turning from sulphides of
lead into sulphides of silver. Fifteen
shafts have been sunk on different
parts of these eleven mines their
depth varying from thirty to seventy
FIVE feet, one being 1S5 feet. The
lode is disclosed in each of these
shafts, and found to be of q thick.
ness varying from one foot two three
feet. Some rich returns are now
being obtained from these mines, the
ore yielding, as above stated, q clear
profit of 412 per ton. The second
and large group of mines is
situated at a distance of twenty-eight
miles from SilvertOn. They are
called the Lake. Camp Group. The
ores here are purely sulphldes OF
silver and very rich. Two tons of
ore recently sent to England for rs
q were sold for $500. Shafts have
been sunk in many parts of the
ground held by the syndicate, and
ore has been found everywhere, but,
of course, all of it is not of the richest
quality.
The lodes have all the appearance
of permanency. In one shaft, the
deepest of this group, the lode has
been traced to the total depth-S
feet-and at the bottom it is six
inches thick, with indications of con-
tinuance and improvement. A great
drawback to the rapid development
of these mines is the scarcity of Ia
Dor at Silverton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
Bond Proposition Defeated.
to the MINER:

Special TO the MINER:
DEER LODGE, August %, "a.
The election to consider the propo-
sition to issue SIC, 900 in bonds to
complete the school house took place
to-day and resulted as follows: For
the bonds, IS; against, 69.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
An Extensive ana Rich Copper
3 Mine.

We clip the following from the
Helena Independent of the 18th inst:
In conversation with . reporter
yesterday MI. A. O'Connell, who has
just returned from . three months
trip up into the Northwest Territory,
gave some interesting fact in relation
to the tie great copper lead in which
> number of Montanians-Mr.O 'Con-
mel, AL. Hamilton, JEFF. Talbert. and
the Healy brothers-are interested,
near Silver City on the line Of the
Northern Pacific. The M0ntanians
owned one and q half miles on the
vein There was only one vein) but
while up there this summer they
merged their property with that of
the Alberta company, and the COM
pany now owns over six miles in
the vein. The company is cap
italized at $1,000 600 and of this
stock the Montanians get $500 100.
The lead property of the Alberta
company is a wonder for width and
richness. Those who are familiar
with the matter estimate the width
at fifty feet or more, and at points
where the ore has been cut.into it has
been found to be exceedingly rich,
some of the ore assaying as high as
70 per cent copper. The company
proposes to at once make q sample
shipment Of several tons to Swansea.
They will also put q force of men at
work developing the lead at the point
nearest the railroad (about half a
mile away and 1t is rot unlikely
that before the season is over the con-
stFuction of the reduction works will
be commenced. MI. O'Connell is
confident of this developing into one
Of the richest copper properties
known, for all work that has been
done upon 1t points to that conclu-
SiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
A Handsome g

Murray Sun, August q: Forty
one ounces were cleaned up last week
on the claim at the mouth of Buck
skin. The mine is worked through
shaft and the gravel raised by q
windlass and sl1iced. The head OF
water is very small and is carefully
saved by dalnming. Whenever a
bucketful of dirt is dumped into the
sluices only enough water is allowed
to run to wash it. By this means
work can be carried on. Eight men
are employed in the mine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30

It is learned from the Eagle Rock
Reoister that w. P. P. st. Clair, the
popular superintendent Of the u.&
N. Railway, is the proud father OF
twins-a boy and . girl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
ORIGIN OF

"Ammonh wal probably originally prepared from putnd unne"- States DISPENSE
*NOTE-The- lime found BY Prof. Deanntahe nthe Royal Powder the me thatth
Royal Baking Powder Co adverke as "a cauuc 50 powerful haiti is used by tanners to eat
the hair rom the hides of animals. M in dSsedng rooms toq quickly rot he flesh from tho
zones Of lead subjects
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
BORN.
Origin OF Ammonia,

WooDs.-1n Butte City, August %, 1884, to tho
wife of John T. Woods, q daughter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30

People residing at the lower end OF
Main street make considerable COM
plant about boys going In swimming
In the reservoir.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
H~OUSEKEEPER'S TEST.

Place a can top down on a hot stove till heated
Remove the cover and MMON1A
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30

Things were very quiet in the Po-
lice Court J ssterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
E1QA "A SHOCKING
Commercial Robbery.
Ammonia, Lime, Potash, and
Flour sold for years as an
absolutely Pure Bak-
ing Powder"
ANALYSIS OF THE ROYAL BAKINGP0WDER.
ANALYSIS OF THE ROYAL BAKINGP0WDER.

ANALYSIS IN 1873.
LIME phosphate of) 81 per cent.
POTASSA (Sulphate of Sc per cent.
AMMONIA Carbonate of) 2.36 per cent.
POTASH (Bitartrate o) 1873 per cent.
Soda (Bicarbonate of 1854 per cent.
Flour $3.50 per cent.
ssThe above is the resUltOf my chemical naly.
sis of Royal Baking Powder
c. Wheel Err.
March so, 1876. Professor of Chemistry Chicago University.
fs-f~.. 81 IN 1854.
fLIME (Tartrate of 5.25 per cent.
AMMONIA Carbonate of 2.25 per cent.
POTASH (Bitartrate of 5000 per cent.
Soda (Bicarbonate of 22.9O per cent.
Starch 1900 per cent.
Nj.
June II, 1884. Analytical Consulting Chemist.
The above shows the uniformity () of the Royal Bak-
ing Powder advertised as a marvel of purity" that "never
varies" "sold only in cans"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-30
~.,xouNoEMENrs rs.

.,rce. himself q candidate
Clsrk 'n tbe Democratic ticket for
p..nIpstion .,d Recorder of Silver Bow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
NOTICE cF & COTTON


NaAYoRs OFFICE, CITY OF DALLAS
M TfXAs, MARCH 3. 1884 In OBJ d.
enc ~ the charter a. TIE iy OF Dal
i4s and elsoi ohedieccc to resolutions OF tnt
G. " Council, pass on the ~ ana 2.ln Gay,
au leotop " BE- hB d. tA- 81 DAY VI Afrl
1881, the sao being the at.t Tuosdsy AT the
st Monday, 10 April. 1881 ana at ne , pla,s 70,
4. signntid below, for the elpct on OF the ioi
lowing Ulcers It he city OF Dallas
tity Msrshsl,
/ civ AS ssor and c Hector
Aldermen fro" First Ward,
2Aitrm n from eant ward,
2Aldermen from Third Wsri,
2 Aldermen from Fourth Ward,
Aldermen from Fifth Wad,
Aldermen frrm Sixth Word.
Also at the san @ tine and place vote VIII be
taken to expree the seuse OF me oNlzens o,
Dallas rs To whe.her cGtti?. hogs, horses ana NJ,
stick geno .ly III al he nlioSeo 10 run lopse III
the CITY. me uceeis viii reah;
For Stock Runuius Loose,
Against stock Rnnning Loose -,
Also az tho same time and p ace vnt9 VIII
be ia on g express the wishes oil ne ctlEehs y, ~
IN whether tax OF 4 of per cont shall be
levied Tor the purpose oi acquiring 10y ana
bni ding Tor grammar and high school second
for buildinc add ional werd schools; ihiru,
for engaging superintendent End additional
teacaer., aud keeping pubic schools open ioI
nine menths curing year sad speg,l Wx
10 be levied for ( thres wears Tickets WI 'ead'
For Levying the Tax"
"Againtt Levying theTax
Voting places aud prrsidiug officers as follows:
First ward-At the Court-hous,; NJ Terry
presiding officer.
tecoHd ward-At Bests Store; VIII. LENNON
presiding officer. n.
Third wardAt Rays Grocery, corner koss
avenue and Harwood rect; W. L. Best presto
ing officer. n,
Fourth ward-At corner ErvaS and Park
streets; David aoslin, pres'dine Ollie :,
Fifth Ward-At Five Points 81 Gerry, corner
Jackson, Preston and Commerce streets; John
Eakin, presiding officer
Sixth ward-At corner Live Oak and Haw'
klns stree ~ W. n. Norton. presiding lincer.
w y C,RFLI. MAYOR ct- orna.lss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

= Uovn 30Uu uogooonq.
Having passed several nights, disturbee
BY the agoniss and cries ole suffering child
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing 6yrup was just the article
needed, procured . supply tor the child
On reaching homo and scquaintinr his
wife with what he had done, she refused 10
have II administered 10 tho child, " she
was strongly In favor OF Homeopathy. That
night the child passed In suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the
day following, the father found the baby
still worse; and while contemplating an
other sleepless night, the mother stepped
from the room 10 attend 10 some domestic
duties, and len the father with the child.
During her absence he administered por.
tioa OF the Soothing Syrup TO the baby and
said nothing. That night all hands slept
we'll, and the little fellow awokc In the
morning bright and happy. The mother
was delighted with the sudden and wonder.
FIJI change, and although at first offended
at the deception praciiced upon her, has
continued to use the Syrup, AM suffering
crying babies and restless nights have dis.
appeared. A single trial Of the Syrup
never yet failed TO relieve the baby, ana
overcome the prejudice OF the mother
Sold by all druggists. accents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
CITY COUNCIL THURSDAY NIGHT.

/
| On Thursday night the city council met
In adjourned meeting. Mr.. j. NJ. Harry
| presented his contract for street paving,
which was accepted and approved.
| Mr.. A. NJ, Wheiess, superintendent Of the
gatrr-works, presented his monthly report
Tor March, which was accepted aud referred
TO this water com missionefs,
Mr. II, y Wilson, with numerou, other
algners thereto, presented q petition
for the suppression OF what they were
! Pleased to term nuisance, VIZ, colored
brass band Mt the crossing OF Main street by
the Central railroad. IL was ordered filed.
NJ. Outlet and others pe,itioned to have
the powder magazine Oh Gas hill removed
outside OF the city limits, aud the prayer
Ca petition the fire limits were largely
extended, a d the city a torney instructed
to draw up an ordinance to include the
The sum Of 1918 was al.
owed to q. NJ. Figh & Son for damage
by a recent ireshst To tho thifd and fourth
ward drain, which they were "uildinc NJ the
time. and ought TO have had iini,hed II IL
said by the time OF the freshet II they had
not been 80 slow moiioned and dilatory IN
commencing and tlnishing their work,
Damage to the amounts oi 900 was given -
H. J. Il akerl "Fine very hne' because he
had horse and bread. wagon that didn't
have se"se enough TO keep from breaking
through "a bridge on Etyay street over
Mil creek. Tue Belt street railway COM
pany was granted permission 20 use the
Hat steel rail in the construction q the road.
An ordinance was also granted the Dallas
railway company to lay switches on Boss
avenue between Griffin and Magnolia
streets, and on San Jacinto street between
Hnrwood and Pearl streets.
The following bill, were also allowed and
ordered paid d. q Openhelme, Sis 10;
Dallas Iron Works. s3.46 Is. II. Bodsell
1850: Dallas HERALD, 81 %: Hereford
Aunspaugh n o.. $27 90; u. Goslin. S2o.SOi
s. Is. Gross, Sl9 20. Total, 1913 IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

e.: 3D. s sss Z; q :. sb: enc p.s cent %
sssssd vclus Of their property 10 aid Ia the
construction Of the road.
We hsvs held no public msstiug-we
need nons. We are ripe for tue road and
ready, willing and even anxious TO do our
duty in tho premises. Let . company be
organized st once, . charter obtained aud
tbs risht'sf-wsy secured from Dallas 70
stations located, Ls our people know
that the road viii be- built and when II
will be built. When these things are
done. unavoidable delays IN building will
not discourage the friends al the enterprise.
Let us keep our shonldersio tho vince. and
push on tina good work We are ready to
help Dallas. Let Dallas help us,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEET C.

STOCKHOLDERS AND ORE TORS MEET.
- ing.--Eotice IL hereby give that The regu-
ar annual meeting OF the sto kholde,s o, ne
Texas q st Louis Railroad iinpany IN L las
wall be held at the odice OF "a q comnany u Iy.
Ter Texas, on Wednesday, the Slth day OF
Ap,il. 1881. at 10 O'clock q. m, tor tie purpose
Of electing nine Directors, 10 serve for the en-
suing year. and for the iransscto OF such oth. 7
business as may pro eriy come before said
meeting. -,
Notice II also given that the regular arnual
rany will also be neid on The same DAY, and at
the same place, at 10 o'clock m. Tor the purpose
OF elccting n President. Nice-Pi,I idsnt secre-
tary, Treasurer, and such other nili'crs az they
may deem necessary, AID T the ranshc1on OF
the general business of IN Company
CHAS BONNER, Secrcla,y.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
Cancer for Fourteen Years!

SpARrANBuRG, 5. O., March IT, ISSi.-l
baye Tor fourteen year heen tuherei
from running sore on my face that every
body called D clncsr. have used over S3Gl
worth OF medicine and iouud no rehei
About four months ago / bought one bot
ils of Swin's Sreoiio from Or. II. =
Heinitsh. and sl CO nave bought five
others, have tuken l., and they have cured
me sound and wei NY lace II as lret
from a sore us any body's. ana INV heal'h Il
perfectly restored feel like lortr YEAR
had been lifted Of my head Yours thank
fully, ELIZA IiSsLEi,
Treatiee on blood and skin diseases mailed
free.
rne swift Specific Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta
Georgia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT.

Tie Parlor Saloon has b on removed from
Lamar street to tho Norton building, oppc'
site the new posl-oiiice, ana tonight the
propris tor will give grand opening supper
ireg. Mr.. A. R1ushton Is wei, koown
TO cornwall folks, ami the simple mention
of his name In connection with the
parlor Saloon is sufficient ia
guarantee It's popularity. he Is
furnished with the finest liquors and cigars
afforded In the markets. The opening &C.
night will coosist Of supper OF choice suo
slantials and delicacies TO which wiil bs
added free treat OF wire, beer, brandy OF
wbl.key. acco ding 20 preferences. The
public /. invited in cheerful welcome