davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
The Canals.

State Engineer and Surveyor SWEET shows
that the amount OF tonnage carried on the
canals is slowly diminishing each year. This
may not DO an absolutely sure test OF tho
value OF the business done on the canals. but
1t closely approaches 1t.
Mr.. SWEET suggests two methods for tho
improvement OF those canals that connect
with tho great lakes The milder and cheaper
one is to enlarge the locks. SO that two boats
can 60 through at time. and to deepen and
widen these canals 80 that boats Of moderate
size can be propelled by steam. The other
plan contemplates an entire change Of tho
system by converting the Erie Canal, for ex-
ample, into ship canal. 80 that vessels can
go from Chicago to New York, just as IL the
Hudson River ran from Buffalo to Albany.
1t may DO doubted whether. In our day.
the State will incur the expense OF the first
named scheme. As to the latter which would
cost uncounted millions Of dollars. posterity
will doubtless have chance to look tho Job
over and say what 1t thinks about it.
Meanwhile the canals rs they are operate
as check upon railroads In respect to
charges for transporting freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

ashore and plod along - best no may; for
OF this he can assure himself, that, II he once
goes to sea and identifies himself With that
way Of life, he never can become President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

The astronomers have been considerably
exercised OF late over the conflicting results OF
two ingenious methods OF attack ing the secrets
of tho sun which have boon applied within the
last two years. The famous DIR. HIGGINS OF
England succeeded. u couple of years ago. in 80
getting rid Of the solar glare to be ablo to OBJ
tain photographs OF that strange phenomenon
surrounding the eclipsed sun. known as the
corona. not only whom there was no eclipse. but
when the corona could not oven be made visi-
BILE to the eye. Not far from the same time
Prof. HASTINGS Of Baltimore. by tho applica-
tton OF anovol contrivance In the observation
OF the total eclipse at Caroline Island. obtained
what he regarded as proof that tho corona Is
merely splendid apparition. caused by diff
fraction OF light at the edge OF the moon when
tho sun Is hidden behind 1t. Most astron-
omers were loath to admit tho validity
OF Prof. HAsTrNds's results. because 1t had cost
a great deal Of time and work and argument
to convince tho scientific world that the corona
Is really an appendage OF tho sun. one OF the
most astounding as we'll rs beautiful phenomo-
ma OF tho heavens. Then, too. the assertion
that the corona was mere Dhantasm seemed
to BIO directly opposed to the results OF Dr.
HUGG1Ns's Photographic experiments, which
have boon taken up by others and carried on
with an ever-increasng measure OF success to
the present moment just now when many
are puzzled to know what to believe amid such
conflicting results. suggestion OF Prof. G. A.
YOUNG OF Princeton. who is recognized as one
OF the foremost authorities on solar phenom-
ena. Is particularly interesting.
In recently published article on the corona,
he says In substance that both Prof. HAsTINas's
theory and tho older theory Of the corona may
DO true; In other words even II the diffraction
OF light does play part In tho wonderful Spec
tace OF a total solar eclipse. the sun may nev-
ertheless be surrounded by great envelope
OF gaseous or other matter. which is visible
to US during an eclipse. and whose image DR..
HIGGINS has succeeded In catching upon his
sensitive Photographic plates. This conclu-
sion seems. upon the whole. to be most rea-
sOnable one. since 1t does not reject the results
OF Prof. HAsTINGs's ingenious experiment and
yet accords with the belief which most persons
who have ever soon a total eclipse entertain,
that tho royal banners OF tho sun which start
into sight when the moon conceals its face are
not deceptive Appearances imposing upon the
eyes Of observers. but real attendants OF tho
orb of day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1885.
Advcrtisins Rates.

Advertising Rates.
DAILY AND SUNDAY 20 cents line ordinary advsrtis
Ing; large typo 80 cents and preferred positions 50
cents to g. So according to classification.
wEEkLr. so cents a line; no extra charge for large
wa Prsfsnsd positions from rs cents TO -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01


utes after the visitors assembled on Friday
evening.
The wild. orratic. and harmonious Mr. Cur
rcr Is missing this year. and Mr.. Cleveland
Coxo refrains and exhibits no convulsion to be
inteiligently interpreted by tho thoughtful
critic. In respect to such pictures the oxhibi-
ton Is tame. and lacks provocation to grateful
discussion.
Mr.. n. Swain Clifford exhibits one OF the best
pictures that he has shown In somo years. n
bit o! wild. fiat. storm-swept North Sea coast.
with a white beacon tower and flying signals;
clean and pure in color admirable In its har-
mony. and fine In the feeling that 1t conveys of
a desolate and turbulent shore. Anthony Van
Corlear" mo. $500 Is clever and we'll painted
drawing of the famous trumpotor by Mr.. T. dc
Thulstrup correct In detail, and effective in
composition.
MIR. i. y. Church contributes a picture enti-
tod The Hard Heart" NO 462,. in which he
depicts Cupid applying q heart to a whrlinc
grindstone. while u row OF birds upon branch
mat crosses tho picture give way to thor feel.
ings 1t Is in the vein OF quaint fancy which
Mr.. Church has made his oxn and IN which he
holds an undisturbcd supremacy. No more
purely original. refreshing or delightful work
than his is dono by any artist OF our day. He
mas the postic instinct strong within him no
draws with the utmost simplicity: his themes
arc us fresh and rs human as may be imagined
and his whimsical concoIts arc pervaded by n
fantastic md wholly fascinating quality OF
humor
with fow exceptions the well.known mem.
bers fthe Water Color Society are all seen TO
advantage this year. Mr.. WI Richards az.
hibits two OF his harmonious studies OF thu
gray-greon sea. subdued and gentle In color
and worry truthful. Mr.. II. r. Smith sounds q
Ike note and with equal fidelity when con.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

That was queer anti-tobacco law
which the General Court oiConnecticut
passed in May, 1647. 1t was ordered
that no man under twenty-one and no
man over, who was not accustomed TO
the use of tobacco, should take any
until he had a certificate "under the
hand of some who are approved for
knowledge and skill in physic," that it
was useful for him, "and also that he
hath received license for the same"
No man was to take tobacco i'm the
street, i'm the fields or woods, except
when on journey of more than ten
miles, or more than once a day, and
then not in company with any one.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

A distillery has lately been put in
operation in Charleston, s. c., for
manufacturing oil from pine wood.
The material is subjected to intense
heat in sealed retorts, and one cord OF
it is said to yield 5 gallons of turpen-
tine, so gallons of pinewood oil, 80
bushels OF charcoal, $50 gallons OF
wOOd-vinegar ana a quantity OF in
fammable gas and vegetable asphalt
tum. The oil alone is worth about %
cents gallon, and is used by painters
and ship builders.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

Fon CLEANSING TIE sxiN and Scalp Of Birth nw
ners. for allayng Itching. Burning and Inflammation
ttr curing the drst symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis
MILK Crust Ssall Head, scrofula. and other inherited
.kio and bood diseases. CuTIcrRA. the great Skin
cureand CUTIcuRA SOAP. exquisite Skin Beautifer
Internally. and crTIcURA RgsoLvSST. the new Blood
Purifier. internally. are inialble Ab~olute, pure. Sold
Everywhere. Price CrrIcrRs. soc. soar. 81 RysoL-
VIM. ~. POTTER DRro AMI CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON.
~ send for How to Cure Skin Dseases.-
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

People who desire to preserve their health
should be careful about their diet at this
season, and at no time should they be with
out a supply OfPERRy DAVIS PAIN KILLER,
the safest, surest and speediest remedy Tor
all troubles Of the stomach or bowels. All
druggists sell it.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02
He Came From Chicago,

''Oh, say, ma. exclaimed a bright
little girl at the Hoffman House while
at dinner. "hasn't that man over there
got awful big ears?''
FLUSH, child; the gentleman might
hear you" cautioned the mother.
swell, ma" retOrted the precOciOus
yOungster. ''if he couldn't hear me
with those ears he ought to haul 'em
tOwn.-New York Journal.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

/ am using Dr. Graves Heart Regulator
with great results: had Heat Disease for
nine years, SO bad | could not lie down.
John McGuff, Pike Station, o. The Heart
Regulator cures all forms Of Heart Disease,
nerv BUSINESS and sleeplessness. Free pham-
phet OF +. T.. Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

FoR TsrErsrA. indigestion, Depression Of spir
its and General Debility, in their various forms.
also as preventive against Fever and Ague, and
9TH Intermittent Fevers, the "FERRO- PHOsPBO
RAT ED ELIXIR Oh CALIsAyA" made by Caswell
II azard 4 Co., New York. and sold by all Drug
Rists is the best tonic, and for patients recover
ng from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

The distinguished y. s. Senator from In
diana, Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, certifies
that in case Of rheumatism in the back, he
obtained instantaneous relief from st. ia
cobs Oil. He says it is a remarkable REM
edy,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters give tone and
strength to the whole system. All genuine
bear the signature Of j. +. Allen, Druggist,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

nor DISEASES Of horses and rattle, nothing cor
pares With Veterinary Carbolisalve. 1t is the onl
preparation that leaves and in ar'aby grows tn
asr in its original color. sold b. rgists 1t 50 cent
and 81 90.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER,

VI Hk6 TO CALI THE ATTENTION OF rHH PUBLIC TO
THIS LoS. TESTED AND uSRIvAfLED
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The Pain Killer. j. purely vegetable compound.
rerfes 'aie M deinc even IN the most un-kul hands
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
aany other form of Bowel Disease in Children or Adults
It's . almost certain ciirc and has without doubt
Nen more successful IN curing he Nafc = kinds OF
CHOLERA
ban any ether known remedy or even the mos. * ilfl
thvtcian. In India. Africa China where this read
HI disease il ever more ar less prevalent, the
PAIN.kl1.l.ER,
sconsidered by the natives, well as by European
residents. In those climates.
\ Sure REMEDY.
A. Ton!c ior The stomach. i is unrisallcd. few
soets Will n lieve se,eie cases Of
INDIGESTION.
nd IL il often q perfect cure for
DYSPEPSIA
y It's most aggravated forms lstonic and stimulating
proerties arosing the sytem TO vigorous action.
Gar it a mot effectual cure for
COLDS AND COUGHS,
sken used according to directions
For application s unsurpassed by any med
cal PREPARATION known.
RHEUMATISM
md Neuragic Affections quickly relieved and oftes
rnYed 10y it, ANY soreness in the Muscles Joints can
b. relieved ~ its Application. 1t instantly the
TOOTHACHE.
II should always be keIs Of hand. tobe ussd il
0aes u severe
BURNS OR sCALDS.
i've Instant relief and pssSeni Sisssrins. !" 'A
PRICES 25Cn.. so Cts, and l00 rBoitle.
Sold ~ Nil Druggias.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

Hosiefiers Stom
sch l.itters conqners
and prevents malar-
ial fevers. dy-Iepsia,
chronic. constipation,
"a tendency to kidney
and bladder ailments
and rheumatism. and
is Ut the greatest value
in cases OF bssdily
trouble arising from
weakness. Old peo-
pie are greatly aided
by IL. and II is highly
servisrable to conval-
escrnts and ladies in
delicate health. II is,
moreover. q useful
~ e d ! C inc to take
with one on long jour
neys. and collflteracts
the effects 81 mental
exhaustion. For kals
by all Druggists and
Dealers GENERALLY.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02
A NATURAL ANXIETY

Prompts many a man Of family
to seek his doctors advice a.
to the best means Of preventing
disease and preserving health.
In such cases the judicious
physician viii recommend the
use Of
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02

Grand Onion Hotel, opp Grand Cent. Depot, n
i. city, 60 elegant rooms, 81 = day h upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save 81 car
mage hire and baggage transfer. European plan.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
~TUsCARoRA ITEMS.

timor' R'Ylow, tcb. ., 1881
For the past week tho weather here
has been very mild, and the snow in our
streets is almost gone,
Yesterday the Independence mill was
shut down, having finished crushing a
lot of custom ore ON hand. Last Sa;ur.
day the employees were notified that a
reduction OF wages would take place, Ia
which they refused to accedc. but con.
tinucd 10 work ut the old rate until the
ore above alluded 10 was millcd. A par.
tial cleanup was made and the mill put
in readiness TO resume at u moments
notice. IL need be.
Last night about 10 o'clock rs the
family Of Hon. J. II. Tolley were about
to retire, their attention was attracted
10y n bright light from the kitchen nc.
companicd by n roaring noise, and upon
opening the doOrthe ceiling Of the apart
ment was found 10 be in n blaze. An
alarm was given aud the flames subdued
before much damage had been done.
One OF Mr.. Tolley's hands was severely
burned by coming in contact with the
burning cloth. The origin Of the FIRE is
n mystery. no fire having been in the
stove for Eve or six hours.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
-. Iu.ou,un.. or Iu..,na.

A New York special says newspapers
and the public are commenting ON the
inequalities OF ~juetice a. administered
in the cases of three criminals lately
sentenced in that city. One MeCurran,
who on Thanksgiving day made n fero-
cious assault upon his wife, and plunged
a shoemaker's awl into each Of her eyes,
though it was shown on trial that he was
a rufiian Of the worst kind received only
nine months imprisonment. Judge
Cowing sentenced a young man convicted
OF stealing a pen-knife worth % cents to
twelve years in the penitentiary. Lodges,
who armed himself with n loaded pistol,
went to SestOr's shop, found him at work
unarmed. deliberately emptied into him
the contents of FIVE barrels OF a revolver
and left him dead on the floor, was sell
fenced to seyen years imprisonment by
Judge Giiderleeve, who assured the
jury that their verdict was nn intelligent
and acceptable one.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
Attempt to Breal JAN.

Sheriff Atwen thk evening discovered
that Gray, the slayer of Scott IN Para
disc valley. who was brought here from
Humboldt county for safe keeping, had
made an atteinp. to escape from the Jail
By cutting through the brick wall. He
had dug several thieknesses Of the brick
from the wall over the watercloset and had
not his operations been discovered to
day, the opening would have been ready
for his escape tomorrow. Gray has been
furnished with shacklcs, but "a allowed
the privilege of the corridors with the
other prisoners during the day, all being
secured IN the cells at night. An exam
ination showed that the riyet securing
the shackles was cut "A third of the way
through, ON the inside, where it could
not be seen except by close scrutiny.
Another pair OF shackles and IL pair Of
handouts were adjusted upon Gray this
evening and he was taken down 10 Win
ncmucca by Deputy Sheriff Palmer ON a
special train at $3.50 this evening.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
A Bloodthirsty aIors:er.

The Suns Petersburg, Va, special
says: The arrest Of Elijuh Mea,c,
aged 7j. for a murder committed twenty
four years ago, has resulted in s-mc
astounding revelations. lie early began
his career of bIyodShcd. Twelve
ders are charged to him, six of which he
confcsscs. AU.t. for whose murder hc il
now under arrest, WAS his second victim,
the first being Phil. IokUi1, a ha!!-wit.vd
ncighbOr. Some tiaIc u.trrwugi, DIGS
belonging To nrighbors brought HON
the leg and arm OF u man. Search WA,
made, and at the foot o! a lrccIpIca
known As The Leap" the ryu.ains OF
several human h iugs w,vc found. OLr
or two were identified ~ those Of nell
who had mystcTiously Misrepresentation
the ucigLhorhuol after the killing OF
.Auit. Mcase Wis arrested AMI taken
iium one jail t. another uutiI released 10y
Union soldier, at llITTisouhu.g. lie
then returned and remained until the
close Of tn" war, killing, stealing and
burning, in company with two CUuiedrr-
utcS. McIsr stys now that he killed
Ault and all the others Iccau.c they
were Union men. lie says lac met hIlt
ON the highway and said: I've killed
one hog to-day, and viii kill another. "
lie then shot Au.t dead. HIS description
Of the death Of young Goldman ol Bur
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
A D~ynamltcrs Council.

\ Pu.i, special to the Salt Lake Tri-
bunc says: a council Of dyunmitcr5 WIS
held last evening TO express their iujlg-
nation at the attempted assassination Of
ODonOvan Rosa. Twcnty-siA cx-
trcmiSts were present. A speech was
made Ivy n personal friend Of KosSu, who
called for deep and bitter vengeance ON
the author of tins cuwarIly nttcmpt-thc
more cOwatdly because "A woman was
chosen as the instrument. Il was pro-
posed and unanimously carried that the
English Government, being primarily
responsible for this dnstarlly Outrage,
should bear the consequences. Each
member Of the organization present
took an oath to the effect that the nu-
thors Of this cowurdly attempt ON the
life Of one Of the purcst patriots OF earth
will have to he paid for by the U.st blood
Of Britain, not even excepting the heir
to the British throne, who is now in our
midst. Ii was TCsOiycdtO cable the on
dOlcncCs OF the meeting Ia the fumily Of
the wounded chici;uin. and 10 the Su-
prenc Council Of the Fcniau Brother
hood. There has been intense excite
ment since the news arrived.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

At Radical City, Kansas, an inquest
was held Saturday on the bodies OF Mr..
Canadian, son and daughter, who were
found murdered last Tuesday night.
some are inclined to SUSPECT the elder
son, who maintains that at the tim. o.!
the murder he was sevcnty-iiyr miles
away. 1t is generally believed lc will
prove himself innocent. The mother
was sleeping down stairs and Was struck
On the head with u hHtchct. Her throat
was cut with "a hatcher knife. The bed
clothes were uLII.tuTbcd. The SON was
the next victim. lie Was asleep up stairs
and was killed with u huichct. lie newer
moved after he WAS struck. The daugI-
ter, aged %, WAS sleeping in "a room adj
joining her brothers. She WAS aroused
and got up. She made desperate fight,
receiving sixteen wounds from a. knife
and hatchci, and Mt last started down
stairs and THs killed at the door. The
iicnd then cAumiucI II drawer m tue bu-
ryau and lett spots OF blood on the cloth
ing therein. The young luly's room
was covered with blood and shows ryi-
dencc of II great struggle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
The Funeral At LamoiIio.

The remains Of the late Thomas Gill
land were inferred in tho cemetery in
LnmoiIlo valley, at three o'clock y~cstcr-
day afternoon. Tho deceased had been
held in high esteem by all his neighhors
who gathered from all parts Of the val
ley and in solemn procession followed 10
its last resting place, all that was mortal
OF him who but a few days ago was full
OF life and health, with the prospect
Of years Of usefulness yet TO live.
Appropriate funeral services were con.
dncted by the Rev. Anthony Simpson at
the close Of which the body was con.
signed to the grave, there to rest until
the great day Of the resurrection. May
his ashes rcposc in peace.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15


Rumors have reached Cairo that two
thousand mcn were mls7ucrcI at Ehar-
tpum. The news OF the disaster has
spread n gloom over the entire Euro
pcnn colony in Egypt. The English
garrison now consists Of loo men at
Alexandria, 1850 at Cairo and $50 iun.
rincs ut Sucz. There are uu forces at
Port Said, excepting Tie gtnbort. The
~ninn-oi-wnr Monarch. is at A~lr,aulrir.
TIL Arabs still hold Me,cmuch. The
gnrriHon there received the new, uf the
fall Of khartumm with repeated ~slyus
Of artillery. When Col. Wilson's ifosi'l,
approached khnrtuum it was compelled
I" ran the gauntlet Of u heavy lire from
both banks. The rebels bad fpnr Krupp
guns on the river bank at ~Iiulpuj "a Ia
lombard the steamers. When the Brit
Ish force reached Oudurm"n number.
! Of rebels continued the fusilIudc. TIiu,g
looked worse when thry discovered the
enemy was in possession Of Tutti, ilat
~ wy INV l4lihltNu Fllll
pushed ahead, but were dismnyrd To find
that the garrison commenced firing urnn
them. No flags were flying from the
public buildings. and the town appeared
in undisputcd possession of the ,ncmy.
The palace seemed Quilted. Finding il
impossible to land in the face of .hc
overwhelming numbers, the British were
obliged to retire. l;umors concerning
the fato Of General Gordon ntc many
and vnricd: but all ngrce that the Nnbdi
captured Khartoum by trcachcry. The
most rclinblc reports point to ono Fnrnz
Pasha as the traitor. II il Enid TINT lr
being left IN charge Of the rnmpnrts-
opened the gates on J]anuury Goth md
admitted the enemy. Some say General
Gordon was seen wearing the Mahdi's
uniform. Tho majority agree, however.
that General Gordon was killed.
Hon H. T.. Htmiil who made a gying
trip to his home at Wells, Friday. re-.
turned to Carson yesterday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
THE LATEST FROM EGYPT.

Adyiccs from Gubat dated February Z,
give gloomy statements about the condi-
ton oi Stewurt's little army there. The
men have been placed on three-quarter
ratious. These have once been supple
RENTED by Il dole of beans and fresh
meat. The camcls have plenty OF forage.
Shendy, on the opposite bank of the
Nj {, and Metcnneh, three miles from
Gubai, are occasionally shcl!cd by the
steamers.
Dispatches from KhJrti indicate "a ser
ious state OF affairs ut the British posi-
ton near Metemnch. Lord WO!sclcy
telcgutphs tho War Office that Il courier
has Just arrived from Gubat. He reports
Col. Bosvowcr, Commander ut that place
seriously Ill. The Arabs have heavy
guns which are being placed in position
to bear on the British camp. Other field
pieces are beingmanuuvrrd f0r some lur-
pose. Natives report that the NuEdi has
$4,000 men scattered between Bcrbcr,
SAcndy and Mctcmuch and the forces II
the latter place are daily receiving
achievements.
On his wa from Gubat to Khartoum
on January 20, Col. Wilson was told by
natives along the Nile that Gordon had
been fighting hard for fifteen days. On
January 27th the natives reported Cor
bon dead.
The Observer says that General VOL
selcy asked for specific orders IL, to what
he should do in the event that Gordon
Was found dead. After II very long and
animated discussion the Cabinet replied:
The campaign will be prosecuted until
the rebellion is suppressed" 1t Is ru-
mOrcd hat AN order has been autographed
Wolseley to ascertain, il possible, before
taking decisive action, whether Gordon
be dead or alive. II still alive, Wulsclcy
is instructed to cndruyor to close the
campaign without further lighting.