davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
TON.
Exemption Of Mines From lax.
alton Again Discussed.
The Constitution Framed and
Ready For Finishing
Touches.

Special to the MINER,

Special to the MINER.
HELENA, Feb. S, 1884.
Collins this morning proposed that
two-thirds Of a jury find a verdict in
civil cases. Rejected.
The exemption of mines from tax
alton was the subject of another ami
mated debate to-day. Amendments
were offered to limit the exemption
to ten years; to tax the gross receipts
of mines; to strike out Section 8 and
leave the matter to the Legislature.
These were all disposed of after a
long and able discussion under the
adoption of the previous question
and Section 4 was adopted.
On Capt. Mills motion bigamons
orpolygamous churches was excepted
from to the indulgence secured to re-
ligious worship. Articles Tor incor-
poratiou in the Constitution are all
ado ot-d and the work of revision now
only remains.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
ProduceMarker Report.

BUTTE, M. t., Feb. 2, 1884
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, xxx, $500
per cWt.
Mill Creek. XXXX. t4.W
per cWt.
Kansas xxx $4.5O.
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, $4.A'.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, new procv~s( 44.U0.
Union Mills xxx Snow fake,
Utah Common, Ss.2a
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per H., 2 cts.
Oats, $l.75@l.3O.
Butter, per h., 3514V cts.
Eggs, per case, $l2.50M ny
Corn Meal, sc.
Beef, carcass, Sc.
Hay per ton. $24M $50
Balled Hay, per ton, ~$312.G24.nD
Cheese, oOG22 cts
Barley, S2.s5@2.5o per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana. cts.
Mutton, 8 cts.
Pork, dressed. $50 l0cts. per ID.
Veal, l2!cts. per ID.
Sausage, Is cts. per Id.
Fenison carcass sc ,SlOc
Chickens, live, 81 at $40 per dozen.
Wood, Sc.
Potatoes, $3.50 PcWt-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
Who Is the

The third Of the series Of medal
races will come off at the Pavilion
to morrow evening at 8 O'Clock. The
entries r Schultz, Wright, Rey-
n0lds and Orion. The two former
have one race each to his credit In
the coming race Wright and Schultz
will run together, and Reynolds and
Orion will follow, each starting on
opposite sides Of the rink, as in the
former races. This will probably be
the most exciting race which has
taken place during the season, as all
are first, class flyers on rollers ., and
are going in to win.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
The Weather Signs.

The Farmers club of the American
Institute has Issued the following
rules for foretelling the weather, II
farm ors and others whose business is
cut OF doors and depends upon the
weather will study them more closely
they will be able to guess the weather
more accurately than most Of the
weather prophets.
l. When the temperature falls sud-
denly there Is a storm forming south
Of you.
2. When the temperature rises
suddenly there is q storm forming
north of you.
3. Tie wind always blows from a
region of fair weather toward = region
where y storm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from
a region where a storm is in progress
to a region of fair weather
5. Cumulus clouds always move
from a region of fair weat her to one
where a storm Is forming.
s. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northeast
there will he rain inside of twenty
four hours, no matter how cold it is.
7. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southeast
there will o6 a cold rain storm on the
morrow. if it be summer; and If 1t be
winter there will be a snow storm.
8. The WIND always blows ia a cir
Gle around a storm, and when it
blows from the north, the heaviest
rain is east of you; if it blows from
the south, the heaviest ruin is west
of you; if it blows from the east, the
heaviest rain is south; If it blows
from the west, the heaviest rain is
north of you.
8. The wind never blows unless
or snow is falling within 1000
miles of you.
10. Whenever heavy, white frosts
occur, q storm is forming within ,0UO
miles north or northwest Of you.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
Local News.

The Leiderkrantz Ball tomorrow
night.
In the Wood River country they
fine the man who gets left In q
fight. The other fellow sets 'em up.
The Ladies' G aristian Temperance
Union of Butte will meet in the
Reform Club rooms on West Broad
way, at 2 o'clock p. n. to-day.
Don't forget the clown race OF
three miles at the Pavilion tonight.
1t will follow the great medal race by
Schultz, Wright. Reynolds and
Orion.
The Inter Mountain complimfn ts
/ the MINER in saying the ladies like
1t. We've known that all the while.
The ladies like nice clean articles
about them. they wouldn't touch
the Inter Mountain with a forty-foot
pole.
The alarm of fire at the public
school building yesterday afternoon
WAS caused by the burning out of the
fue leading from Miss Shaw's room.
Tue pupils wee quietly kept under
control and no panic among them
followed the alarm.
An unimportant fight OF two, fol-
lowed bv arrests, are the only events
which have br 'ken the monotonous
peace aud quiet which have reigned
In the city during the past few days.
The usual costs and dressings salts
tied the vic ated law.
Manager Mcguire Is making active
preparation for the opening of the
dramatic season of 1884. The first
attraction at Renshaw Opera House
will be the NJ. B Leavitt Rentz
Santley BurIesque Opera Company
which opens on the 28th inst. This
company will be followed by the
Phosa McAllister dramatic company.
who have just closed q successful en-.
gagement ut Hooly's theatre in Chi
c2gO.
Vel iowst0 y Journal, Sd instant: !
The large folding doors at each end
of the Bozeman tunnel are kept
closed except when trains are due,
In order to keep the water inside
from freezing. All trains now run
through the tunnel aid hereby save
two miles and an hour In time. AS
soon as the railroad company finish
the ballasting necessary. trains will
run through the tunnel at the usual
rate of speed.
Wood RIVER Times. I'd inst : With
in a few days there will be an i'm
portant change in the trains on the
Oregon Short Line. The trains
from Granger will run to Weiser d.
rec aud only 4 branch train will
run between Sho-hone and HALEY.
This is only "ta'k" as yet, but = few
days will tell the tale. The Oregon
Short Line Is now completed to
Huntington, and the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company are
It work in Burnt River canyon,
ten miles of Huntington. 1t
8 therefore safe to assume that q con-
lectlOn will be effected between the
wO roads within two or three
months at furthest. :
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
BELKNAP.
The Road and Trail beng Pushed
to Completion.
Sale OF Town LOTS and People
Rushing in.
The Grave Yard Started In Bel.
KNAPP.
3EI,KNAp Feb. 4 1884

BELKNAP, Feb. 4, 1884.
special to the MINER.
b new town Of Belknap is.tarted
IN shape. Fifteen ihOus and dollars
worth OF lots are sold. Horses and
si-os are u twelve miles on the
road to the C9ur d'Alene mines.
r'1ty men ave ut work on it and
twenty five men are clearing timber
ana getting lots ready for buildings
al the town site. People are pour
ing In from the west chiefly. The
gravevs I'd Was st trted to-dsv bv the
suicide of n of the demi mon e.
twenty additional men will De put
ahead of the wagon road gang
7" build a trail for horses to the
mines, which will he opened in ten
uays. The Northern Pacific railroad
Is interested in the town an ! road
a this will be the objective aud
distributing point for the mines,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
R.-"How is money. Tight OF

R.-"How is money. Tight o.
otherwise p"
TT heard no complaint. There
seems to be money enough to 60
around. There Is considerable
gambling going on, which Is a pretty
good sign that money is not very
tight"
R.-"Are there many rows there?''
THO. There hasn't been q
serious row or ever q blow struck In
Eagle City up to the present time.
There are no law officers or even q
county or township organization, and
yet it is one of the most quiet and
orderly places I was ever in. Whis.
key Is sold ut two bits q drink, but
there is very little drunkenness.
Groceries are high. Kero enc is SIS a
gallon, but you hear no complaint.
Every one expects to be a million
aire next summer end high prices
for n~ecessaries are not much noticed
by the hopeful miners. There will
be a great rush there in the spring
Some think as high as 5000 people
will go into the mines before the
year Closes"
R.-"Dld the snow bother you in
coming back 2"
T.-"Not q bit. Mike and I made
the quickest trip over to Tone City
on record. We left Murraysville at
9 o'cloce q. m. for Tone City. ex-
pecting to stay owe night ut King
Emerson's. When we got there, we
found King was not prepared to
lodge US, and knowing we were in
for 1t, we started on the dead run for
Tone City. We arrived there at
twenty minutes before seven o'clock,
making the thirty-six miles from
Eagle City in seven hours and forty
minutes, and we had travelled seven
miles before we left the latter place."
Rare you going back MI. Ro-
gan?"
T.-"Yes, in eight or ten days. 1
some lots In Murraysville,
and shall build apon them immedi-
RI, st one question more. Has
gold been found in the channel of the
creeks, or is its discovery con-
fined to the rim rock?"
TT don't think any has been
found in the channels of the streams
yet. This that I have was taken
rom the rim rock. I believe all the
mining is confined to the rim rock.
But I think the great wealth of the
country will be found In its quartz
Here MI. Rogan showed us
everal specimens of quartz, bearing
coarse gold upon their surface and
lotted with iron pyrites. The quartz
vas from groupings, and Its color
nd texture indicate what are known
IS ''spotted" lodes.
Thanking Mr.. Rogan for his kind
less, and wishing him a John Jacob
Astor success in his real estate ven
ure In the new Ell Dorado, the NJ.
babe him good evening and re-
ired with a full note book aud a
yell worn pencil.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06

4 valuable and beautiful prize
awaits the best sustained char
act+r at the Leiderkrantz Bal
M0sQue.
A clown race Of three miles by
three amateurs will come Oft at the
Pavilion tomorrow evening, imme-
diate y after the great medal race.
All work on the smelter at Ana
conda was suspended and the hands
discharged dag before yesterday.
Work will be again resumed In a
month or so.
Waite has covered Burns forfeit
money for a hard glove contest for $500
a side. Articles of agreement will be
signed this evening at the Nevada
Saloon BY the parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06

CITY Marshal Venable had a go-as-
you.nlease race Yesterday with an es-
caped prisoner The Marshal headed
off h.s contestant ut Silver Bow and
brought him back. He is 3 good
one that can outfoot Venable in a
lOl z race.
Several bald headed MOrmons were
recently disfellowshipped at SaltLske
City for engaging in round dances;
Sew, d lem right. The toothlets old
reprobates should ccnfine their rheu-
matte wobblings t +, Money Musk VIZ
9inia Reels and other like dances.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
DR.. L. E. HOLMES.
Office and Rooms on Broadway, opposite Good
Tempiazs He'll. Butte, M. I.
ReVOlutiOaize

the condition Of the teeth when dis.
colored. with Sozodont, a solvent and
eradicatOr of impurities, which effect
their strength and natural Wilderness.
The Odor of tobacco and that still
more offensive one to which impure
teeth give rise, is removed, and the
gums vitalized by this hne dental
tonic and reDovant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06

The Laiderkranz society IS becoln-
ing of the strongest social organi-
1allons in lie city. Fourteen new
members were added to its already
large membership last Sunday
evening.
me ladies Of the K ,iscopsl church
Al ms city prop 'Se % give 4 soc able
~ rollers at the Pavilion next Tues
Jay, the l2.h inst. They contem.
p,ate adding some unique features to
Pleasing. '
Old Crow a. A. M,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06

These reductions are positively
genuine. and they reler To mems
coats. We have reduced boy. over
coats In about the proportion.
Bargains in mems suits.
Bargains in underwear and gloves.
Bargains in blankets and quilts III
the White Hall Clothing House.
Very respectfully.
SANDS L. BOYCh.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
Another Article Anchored in the
Constitution.
Mines Are Exempted from Tax
alton.
HELENA, Feb. 4, 1884
Special to the MINER

HELENA, Feb. 4, 1884.
Special to the MINER
The discussion on the adoption Of
section four In the articleOn revenue,
excluding mines from taxation, was
brought to Il close at 4:3O this after
noon. A m ,tion to strike out and to
amend by limiting the exclusion To
leu Years was rejected by a vote OF %
noes to 10 ayes The proposition was
ably supported by w. A. Clark, who
spoke twice. Also by Medhurst,
Dixon, Pemberton, Mills, McCor-
mick, Collins, E .t"n aud Howell.
the opponents took the ground that
taxation should be- equitable, and
that mines represented real value.
The debate went over a wide range,
but the arguments faYoring exemp-
ton prevailed. There WAS NJ di-
vision on tae motion to adopt 1t, but
the ayes considerably outnumbered
the nays.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
Estray Notice.

Cauia upon my premises last May, one span of
horses, one a srrel, wi h white hind feet. W hite
stripe in forheai. branded Il. K. on left
shoulder. about ten years old: the other "A roam,
right h nd foot white with same brand. The
owner Is requested to prove property. pay
charges and take them away
B ,ulder Valley, January %. 1881.
lSLsW3t EDWARD MAGCIkE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
OUR ELE LETTER.
Debate on the Clause Exemptin0
Minss From Ia xatlOp,
From CLARK. Dixon and
Medhurst.
The Clsuse Retained and Mines
Exempted.
ial Correspondence Of the Miner

Special Correspondence Of the Miner
HELENA, Feb. A, 1884.
General File No. Is, an article in
relation to finance and taxation be
ing taken up by the Convention In
committee of the whole. this morn
ing. the reading of the fourth Sec
ton brought on a DEBATE which lasted
nearly all day. It declares what
classes of property shall be exempt
from taxation, church property, edu-
cational and benevolent institutions,
libraries, cemeteries when not held
for personal or corporate profit,
growing crops and live stock under
six months old and finally mines.
But the surface improvement, the
surface ground, and the net value of
the product of mines are to be taxed
in common with other property.
Amendments were offered, one to
strike out the entire section, an
other to expunge that portion re-
lating to mines, and yet another in
the nature of a substitute.
MI. Medhurst supported the section
He argued that mines have q mere
ly speculative value, as the extent
of the mineral they contained cannot
be determined until it Is uncovered,
and in this quality they differ from
all other property. Every pound of
ore taken out impoverishes a mine
to that extent, because it does not
reproduce itself, and 1t Is liable to
become exhausted at any time.
MI. Hedges said he wanted fair
ness dealt out to every industry, and
to save the appearance of Partially
he would grant an exemption for ten
years, the same as had been done in
Colorado. He contended that mines
had q market value equally with
and should be required to
contribute their proportion to the
support of the State. Land deterioated
with cropping as MINES do with
W. rking, and a spirit of fairness
be shown to all interests.
MI. Dixon argued that in dealing
with this question, 1t was necessary
to have regard to the condition of
existing ia Montana, and not
u view to q particular
county. IT you take away the mines
you leave nothing but the stock
Interest, and three or four stock
would occupy a whole
Men engaged In that
business do not encourage SET
thing up a country, they want room
than Inhabitants. Cattle
owners can live iE New York. as
three or four herders are capable of
ARE of their stool The fair
way to derive revenue from mines
|s to tax their net product; in this
way you tax their real value. Min
ing industry, unlike the ste, * indus.
try, builds up a country, the work Of.
them brings In large num-
bers Of men, who create q need for
and others, and out Of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
OFFICERS.
A. .. III. Division No. l..

The regular meetings of tae A. y. II. Division
No. l, will be held III their hall in Walker lille
Montana Territory, on the .st and ID Wcdnea
days Of each month, at -, O'clock =. III Visit
ins metnberS are cordially invited to attend.
JOHN SWEENEi. President
PATRICK O'SFIL, SeC'v.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
GRAND CENTRAL
HOTEL,
ANACONDA, MONTANA.
MRS. FREpERICA SCHULTZ. pKOrKs.'

This fine, new, conImoilonS Hotel il now
open for the accommodation OF permanent and
transient guests. Tie table is supplied witt.
the best IN the market. The rooms are Auple
In size and furnished in iir>t-ria>> style, with all
the modern convenience. Families and single
gentlemen will lind at the GRAND GENITAL Al
the conveniences and comforts Of a well pro
vlded home. Accommodations for one hundred
guests. A share OF the public Patronage 10
specially solicited. Charge, ,easOuar.-.
i2-24ltf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
DIED.

tTI>.-On Sunday, / eb. Sd. at 6:5o p. H.. III
the residence Of her son-in-law, +. Carney,
Mrs. LOuanna Butts. Aged 81 years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
Side Dishes.

Senator Vance delights in spinning
yarns.
Ex-President Hayes dislikes to be
interviewed.
Nj. Beecher likes music, but does
not are for the opera.
Ex-Governor Bishop. of Ohio, LOCKS
like q patriarch.
General Pope is making many
friends on the Pacific slope.
Colonel Ingersoll would like to
cross swords with Monsignor Capel.
Major William Arthur, brother of
the President. is a great favorite with
the children.
Colonel Tom Bowen is considered
the best poker player in Colorado.
He sometimes substitutes his photo
graph for a jack.
Congressman Eaton, of Come cti-
cut, although a small. slight, man,
moves slowly when be walks, and
speaks slowly when he talks.
Mr.. Huntington. the man OF rail-
way enterprise and other kinds Of
business, IL described as "a large.
rather hard-faced man, weighing $50
pounds. perhaps six feet high, OF a
face without pride In it and without
much resentment. There are a good
many $1,000 clerks in Washington
city who 90 to their desks at 8 in the
morning and go away at 4 in the
afternoon who look like Huntington.
Chang, the Chinese giant, put aside
a velvet-covered copy Of Confncius
q IS a Cincinnati reporter addressed
him the other day. Yes" said
Chang, "Americans do Chinese
wrong. Cinnamon work hard. 8 We
much, lie very little: steal not at all:
never make bad citizens. Some say
this free country. No, no: But l am
coming here to live. Am I married?
No, will marry in five years. Lady
in China nine feet high. We open
big tea store 10 New York. Monsieur
will excuse me-"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
III. 4. n.

Regular meetings of Lincoln Post No. !. usnnd
Army Of the Republic. mt Riigeiy Hail. u.c
first aud third Fridays of each month, 81 ~,
o'clock p. n. Visiting comrades are cnrdiniiy
invited to attend.
I. x. DUI.HAN, Commander.
C.. ). WAKEES. Adjutapt. p:7,:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
/. o, q. f.

Uh'IbAU6k hNUAMPNENT Nc. 8,
Meets IT their Hall. northeast corn II vi
0rantte and Main Streets, on the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings Of zach
month. S%ojournine Patriarchs are cordi-
ally invited TO attend.
G. =. HoU0H, U.p p.
JOHN q. KEITH Hc1tbe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06

Delegate to Congress
HON. MARTIN MAGlNNlS, HELENA.
FFICE. NAME. KEslDENiE.
Governor .... ....Jno. Schuyler Crosby ......... Helena
Secretary .... Isaac d.. McCutchcon ........H Helena
Chief Justice .........D. S. Wadc....u...... .... Helena
Associate Justices E E j. onse S.vissiais CITY
US. Dist AttOr1ey..W. II. Dewitt. .......... butte
US. Marshal ALEX. G. Botkin. go. Helena
Attorney General. ...A. }. Johnson. ..... ,.... Helena
Surveyor General, John S. Harris. 49,. ......H Helena
Register Land Office, +. Atkinson. ......a Helena
Receiver Land Office, f. Ballou .............. Helena
Collector Internal Revenue, T. I. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs. VIM. H. Hunt ........, Helena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
DISTRICT ArroR NEYs AND CLERKS.

First District. .....T. r Edwards. ......... Bozemaa
Second District. w. Y. Pelnberton .......... Butts
Third District. --J. A. Johnston Helena
Clerk LIST Dist. Court. 7. Mutfiy- .....V Virginia City
Clerk I'd Dist. Court, K. l.. Dayis.......Dee Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, A. II. Beattie, ........ iieleua
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
BOHEMIAN LAND DISTRICT


Collector. Thos.P 7. Fullor.......... Helena
deputy LIST division, J. ". Hathaway ....G lendIve
Deputy I'd division, VIM. H. Armor..m~.I1elena
Deputy I'd division, Geo. F. Marsh. ........ Butte
Deputy Sth division, JOS. Smith ......V Virginia City
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
DIRECTORY

OF Federal and Territorial OH
GERS Of Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06

Planat Brandy at the Elite. l-2+ft
Old Crow 1t the Elite. 1-24-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-06
espondence Of the Z

FeDru4fy 3.
The excursion to Wickes rendered
by Mr.. s. T. Hauser to the Delegates
tn the Convention, the attaches and
the press reporters, was made to-day,
some seventy-five persons cOmpos-
ing the excursion party. Sieighs and
omnibusses started from the Cosmo-
politan Hotel at $50 o'clock, and at
10 precisely the train started off with
the happy company aboard. At
Clancy u brief stop was made, also at
Jefferson, and a ride Of five miles
from the latter place brought the
party to Wickes. Here the works of
the Alta Montana Company were
visited, and as reduction works were
a new thing to many Of the visitors.
thew watched the various processes of
mill and smelter with wondering
eyes. At jefferson the new cOncen
trat,ng works. under char~e of Mr..
Longmaid, with Mr.. Aiken, formerly
Of the Bell sm.lter, a. foreman, were
looked over with admiration. They.
started up about twelve days ago,
made q successful run for ten Gays,
ana then came tn a stop in cOnse.
uuence of the dam becomirg de-
ranged through the frost. The dam
age wa repaired in brief space, and
the machinery was set in motion
again THIS morning. 1t ia supplied
with tw" crushprs and nine jigs. and
is capable If working 100 tons of ore
q day. The concentrates are sent
East for reduction, and contain 40
ounres Of silver.
At Clancy a handsome collation.
wa spread, and when seated, with
MI. , suser presiding, the guests did
ample justice to the meal. In re
sprnse to tOasts from CIOneI Sam
ders. Nj. Pemh-rton. Mr. w. A.
CLARK, Captain Mills and someothers
msds happy impromptu speeches.
Colonel Sanders related reminis-
G. ncrs of early davs in Montrna In
his inimitab'e and fluent stvle. The
party reached Helena by five O'Clock
greatly delighted with their trip.