davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
G. NEWS NOTES.

Silver bars were quoted at 94A in New
York yesterday.
"a Hoop OF Gold" at the Opera House
tonight.
The new store front in the building for
merly occupied by erik is about finished.
"a Hoop OF Gold" is a story OF love, vii
lainy, intrigue and rescues at critical
moments.
Judge Galbraith arrived in this city last
evening from Deer Lodge, and will convene
court at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Ludwig murder case is set for trial
Wednesday morning, September %. Lud-
wig is o out on bail.
The liyerymen were well p%atronized yes
terday. Every person who could afford it
got him a team and ooh out his best girl.
All Tuck. the Chinaman, who was trying
to esca pc from Butte without first paying
his debts yesterday, compromised with his
creditors by paying $40 to them and costs
OF suit.
". J. Penrosc e Co., who have leased the
Black Rock mine, struck ore a day or two
ago which assays S. ounces to the on.
The boys have Il good thing and feel good
over it.
Judge Irvine has rendered a decision in
the Reynolds estate case. He refused to
give Il jury trial but stated that he should
appoint a referee in the matter in the near
future.
The Sunday School at South Butte is
rapidly making its way to the front, forty
eight scholars being in attendance yester-
day. Mr.. John B. Knight is the Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Van Wrinkle Treasurer and
Miss Grace Koch Librarian.
John Liddy, a miner employed at the
Alice mine and living at Walkervi!le, was
seriously injured about the head and breast
last Friday night by an explosion OF a box
Of giant caps. His wounds, though seri
Gus, are not necessarily fatal.
Lincoln Post OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic met last evening in regular ses-
sion. Considerable business OF Importance
was transacted. They hold their meetings
semi monthly. All comrades are cordially
invited.
r. r. Watson, from Mines, Page county
| Virginia, who was employed on the Shen-
! andoah Valley Railway as car accountant,
| has accepted q similar position with the
| Montana Union Railway. Mr.. Watson
| viii to-day as car accountant OF
he latter road with headquarters IN
Butte.
Messrs. Smith, Paxson and Bremen, who
went atishing down to the Big Hole, re
turned Yesterday and report plenty OF fish
down thele. They say that they caught
about fifty pounds OF the speck'ed fellows.
We are unable to say how man. the gen
tlemen brought home with them.
Death-In Butte City, Mont, Saturday,
September 18th, 1886, at $50 p. m,
James Mcdonnell, aged 80 years. Death
was the result of injuries received on the
Union Pacific Railroad, March goth 1856.
Remains will be taken East for inter
ment.
The road to Boulder has been placed in
excellent repair. Much credit is due to
! Agent George Cook, OF the Montana Stage
Company, for the same.
The examination OF lien for the assault
on B.. J. Schlesinger has been postponed
until such. times as Mr.. Schlesinger will be
able to attend. He is SLOWLY recovering,
and is able to sit up-out OF bed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
-~-
hts

ST. Louis, September 1S.-All the ar
engagements for the reception and enter
tainment Of the Knights 'remplar who will
attend the Triennial Conciave in this city
have been completed. Quarters have ben
prepared for all visiting Communicates and
the knights will suffer no inconvenience for
want OF room, unless many come who have
not notihct the committee. To-day a re-
ception committee OF fifty from the various
local Communicates vent into the camp
near the Union Depot, where they will be
stationed until the last OF the visitors al.
rive, give the knights a reception and lur,
nish each company with a band, which VIII
escort them to their headquarters. YesteE'
day there left in a special car Il delegation
from lvanhoe Commandery and invited
delegations for Kansas City, where they
will meet Sir Knight Robert Z. Withers,;
Right Eminent Grand Master OF the unlteu
States, and the California delegations anu
escort them to this city. arriving here ~
morrow morning. The Conclare opens
Monday.
r. c. Withers, Grand Master OF the
Grand Eucampment. will arrive Mondas
at the latest. He may reach the city ~
morrow. The tender OF an escort D,
Rand Conlmanderv, OF Virginia, awaited
him on his arrival in the United states
and he replied from Cheyenne, accepting H.
He comes from his post in China OH
three months %furlough, for the spet'a'
purpose OF presiding during the encapP
ment. The tender OF an escort was nlau'
through Past Grand Commander lu'o"
u. Coles,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
n RACE.
Beach Wins After a Hard Struggle With
GauOaur.

LONDON, September lS.-An enormou,
crowd lined the banks OF the river. Ths
start was made at 4:56 p. m, the men
getting away we'll together. Beach immedi.
ately got a slight lead at the start and at
the quarter was a third OF d length ahead,
pulling thirty-seven strokes a minutet to
Gaudaur's thirty-tive. At the creek eau.
daur led by third OF a le"gth. Beach
spurted, ana at the half-mile tt zee he led by
hall a length. At Craven cottage he was
the same distance ahead. At the Crabtree
at Hammersmith Beach was three lengths
in front. His time TO Hammersmith is
$50; Gaudaur covering the distance in
9:O3. At Bifins Gaudaur began to do.
crease his opponents lead and at Chist.
wick vas only half a length behind. By
the time Thorny Croft was reached eau.
daur was hall a length in front OF Beach
and at the pumping station was still
slightly in the lead. Beach then stopped
rowing and Gaudaur obtained a lead Of
two lengths. At Barnes bridge Beach
again spurted and going to the trout won
by four lengths. Beach's time was IS
Minis. ard Sc secs. 1t was a i~earfully hard
race throughout. The weather was clear
and cold, with a wind from the northeast.
The tide was good. B-fore the start bet.
ting was five to one in favor OF Beach.
The Beach-Gaudaur match WAS for
$1,000 and the championship OF the
world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
SunGsiNg ut piiilinSlurc.

Yesterday word was received in this city
from Deer lodge of the shooting Of Billy
Ncbles by Louis Hansen at Philipsburs
Saturday evening. 1t appears that Louis
Hanscn had been gambling in Billy MOBILES
saloon most all the evening, and had also
been drinking quite freely. When he finally
arose from the gaming table he was broke,
when he commenced quarre.ing with several
persons in the room. Finally the manage.
ment elected him from the premises. Han
sen then departed and equipped himsrli
with W pistols and returned to the sa.
loon, when he commenced firing ct the pro
prietor. Billy MOBILES, a number Of -lrots,
one shot taking effect i'll the arm near the
shoulder, badly SCATTERING the bone. The
arm will in MI probability have 10 he am
putated. Hansen was at once lodged in
;ail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
CHM sE CHILD,s PLAY
Obstructing the Navigation of
ton River With Sto,.. "' VI

O~bstructing the Navigation of thu r..
ton River With Stones. 0"a'
WASHINGTON, September ls,-Th.
lowing report has just been received a."
State Department:
hI"Ai''N of III. UNITED srATEs,)
rhhlso July 1G.i
have the honor to report that IN 4,
18th inst. | received from Consul SEW
at Canton, the following dispatch: uf'
Canton July II, Minister DENLY, pek;,.
Stone and pile work is renewed v;oo.
.ously to ruin South Channel. Frata,sor,
myself demonstrated against this n'
friendly act, the Joint actions OF tha ,a ua
tions and consulates he'ng desirable WA
SEYMOUR, Conan,
81 sent copy Of this telegram to Sir ,Joi.
Walsham, II. L. NJ. Minister. He had az
| ready received q similar one from u =
| Majesty's consul. lie furnished Tue a conI
| OF his protest which is herewith encloSaGi
II also addressed t." the Iamanu disnatsh
| Of which l enclose Il copy. The oue,t;ou
has been repeatedly fully presented by M"
self. Yumen seems determined to adberaf =
! his suicidal policy. | did not a%ntiejnat.
| such action in Canton as has been tsEan
am, sir, you obedlent servant.
tnARL DENBy.
The following is a copy OF Denby's Com
munication to the Chinese foreign oaica
dated July 18th:
The United States Minister ha, ~,
honor to state that he has been placed IN
receipt OF u communication from ths
United States Consul at Canton to tbs ~
feet that many stones have been sunk and
preparations have been made for driv;na
piles at Sllalee, barriers between the nor,
and Whampoa. During his recent visit ~
Canton the United States Minister IN
spectcd the said barrier. 1t can easily h.
removed at u cost not exceeding 81 ,0O0
1t is Il serious detriment to omnerc and
OF no use as a means OF deiel,e. 1t woul1
not stand Il moment iii the way #
an attacking force. 1t can not
be conceded that under the treatiss
any country has a right to destroy access
to it's ports. In time Of war they NAV ba
blockaded, hut under international law
distractions must be removed when war
ceases. Ii one port car thus be closed. ali
can, and commerce would come to an end
and treaties would be worthless. ! do not
elaborate these charges for want OF tim.
and for the further reason that | uuder,
stand the British Minister has presented
similar views at length. Besides, it has
been presented to Your Highness and Your
Excellencies before. | beg Your Highuess
and Your Excellencies to believe that i,
making this protest against putting OBJ.
structions in the Canton River, | am gov.
erncd as much by a friendly feeling toward
China as by public duty"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
~MEADERYlLLE ITEMS.
Savings and Doings as Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent.

They have just completed the erection Of
another new furnace at Clark smeiter.
We are pleased to see Patrick Whalen on
tho street aeaiu. He is just recovering
from a severe illness.
Christ Weideman is contemplating a trip
to Europe this fall. Rumof says ne VIII DC
accompanied by n fair companion.
Mess1s. Nixon and Meyers leave here IN
:, few DAYS for Granite, where they expect
to start in business at that place.
Frank PAGAN fell heir the other day to a
fine bouncing boy. Frank says that lie
will take him out in the woods next week.
Joe Arclamheau has recently rettted his
p)ace OF business and has also added a new
billiard and pool table to the other nttrac-
tons OF his popular place.
William O'Connor. formerly carpenter
foreman ut the Copper Company 3 WORKS,
| had his pocket picked OF $4,000 on the
| train between here and Anaconda.
They baye commenced the sinking OF an
| other hundred feet at the Betsy Dahl mine
Mr.. Dahl feels confident he has u great DO
nanza here. ! hope he has.
Al. Co,bitt starts for his home in Nova
Scotia to-day, to recuperate. ne mas
never fully recovered from a broken leg re
ceiveI while working in tlark's t"lusa
mine.
Henry Ballast, the efficient engineer al
the Mountain Chief mine, has been feeiinf
unusually bright and happy lately. Rea
son: wife expected from the East in a lie"
days.
At the rattle here for the cabin OF wido"
Connolly. more than eighty tickets were
sold. Mrs. Connolly returns her SINCERE
thanks to the boys for their great kind
ness:
Mr.. Thomas Rodgers. the popular clerl
for Gunderson Bros, left for his home il
Chicago last evening. We will all mis-:
Toms familiar face and hope he will havt
a pleasant time and a speedy return.
A fire which was started by some pros
pectors in the timber here came near prov
ing disastrous to several hundred cords o
wood. Quite a number OF our boys who
were Interested vent out, lighting it al
one night. The rain ans to their rescu'
and subdued the fire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

ut has decreased the military force
among the various Indian tribes in the
Territories where it is liable at any time to
be needed"
Section / 1000 O Article 200 Jumbo Plat.
form.
This charge is made against the Admins
tration by the late lamented Republican
Territorial Convention in the face OF the
fact that..General. Miles had just captured
he Apache Chiefs and their hand OF hos
tiles <and was moving them to Florida,
thus forever preventing further Indian
outbreaks in ARIZONA and New Mexico.
Mora has been done during the last two
years. oi, Democratic rule to quiet Indian
disturbances than was done during any ten
years Of Republican supremacy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Democratic Ticket.

The following uneXceptionally stron!
ticket was nominated by the Lewis unt
Clarke County Democrats last Saturday:
County Commiissioners-Eizur Beach
John {. Curtin.
Member OF the Council-W. L. Hundley
Representatiyes-Thos. L.. Gorha1n, w
Mutl.
She%riii--John II. Freezer.
~exTreasu!er-Chas L. Dahler.
Clerk and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marshal.
Probate Judge-J. NJ. Clements,
Assessor-Wm. Beckett.
County Attorney-Nm. Wallace.
County Superintendent OF SchooIs-Nrs
Mary Kinney.
County Surveyor-Jno. W. Wade,
Publlc Adm'nistrator-L. F. LaCroix..
Coroner-Dr. W. c. Morris.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
County Prisoners.

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Sullivan had
thirty-three prisoners confined in f!.r i{nte
de Sullivan, fifteen OF whom are serving
out light sentences, while the Others are
awaiting the action OF the Grand Jnry.
White, the party arrested for horse steal
ing was turned over to the Sheriff OF A.ltu.
ras County, Idaho, yesterday, upon a re.
QUESTION from the Governor OF that Terri.
tory. Before leaving he owned up to
Deputy Sheriff Shortsleeves that he was the
man wanted, for he had stolen the horses.
Frank Tuckerman. who is charged with
attempting to murder Robert Hickey, had
q hearing yesterday morning at the Jail,
owing to Tuclserman being unable to walk.
His hearing was postponed until Tuesday.
October %. He pleaded not guilty. when
bail was fixed in TIE sum If 50, 900. Being
unable to furnish the same he was commit
ted to iail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
rather H'ahy Small

u1Lwai, September lS.-tather Fahy.
III Ca'hohc priest undergoing six months
lnltlson'nent here for alleged threat s
against a landlord for having evictad one
= 'he priests parishioners at Woodiord,
~ an interview with an associated nress
reporter, said: | never mentioned dynn.
lh''e I" Lewis. | never threatened him 7
aessr urged tue people to groan against the
e'lc.ofs: did not give bail because such
a compliance would have been a tacit ad,
thiss'qh that my defense was false. ard
una. i made a false defense. Iwould prove
"ysel1 unworthy OF the priesthood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Scandal in High Life.

DGs MONIES, Iowa, September lS.~ooti
ETY. is considerably agitated over a scanoa
in high life. The parties implicateG az u
Mrs. Carrie Lewis MeHenry. wife OF W. a.
McHenry, son Of the present dlstri:. !G w.
and Il rising Young attorney, and Lens
isbury. Of Fosters opera house orches.ta,
During the simmer S%alisbury's orcnes.a'
spent the season at the Hotel OfIean5'
Spirit Lake. Mrs. Mc.Aenty pads pro'" "ud
ed visit to the summer resort "s
the intimacy which to-day's developmeI -.
have disclosed sprang up there. Ai.et N
turning to the city these relations 'eeu
have been continued until Mrs. sal,souis
curiosity was excited and on Weuae't tha
her apprrhepaiors were con1rmea .!t
discovery in her husbands pocket olan sut,
from Mrs. Mclieutv, proposing eioPI hators
This document was promptly, iaIu vie
McIIcnry, and soon after the ialthiess sv.
was confronted with it. she neltne
planned nor denied it, but seeking acoI mi.
sent opportunity, swallowed a dose VI IRE prs.
son, prompt medical assistance alons fsbe
vented a suicide. After recoveilni IN.
made a fnli confession. Her hlispanu uho
mediatelv telegraphed to her ulothe l,ugb.
is in Michigan, TO come and get heI Jsv.
ter. Papers for Il divocre we're nieu oharss
and Salisbury is under bonds on sn have
OF adultery. Mr.. and Mrs. Met1'N''
been married about a year
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

"HE promised civil service reform, but
has practiced the most shameless partisan
ship"
Section 1 100 of Article 2l2 Jumbo Plat
form.
Just SO. The nomination OF Pearson Re
publican) az postmaster OF New York City
the retention of Galbraith and Wade, Re.
publican Justices OF the Supreme Court ol
Montana, the non-removal OF a single Re,
publican postmaster in the Territory, all
60 to prove that the above section in the
Jumbo platform is quite as true as the
other sections of that stalwart document.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

IMMEDIATELY following the Jumbo plat
form in the Inter Mountain is an adj, with
the caption "Brace Up," OF a patent medi
cine warranted to restore the strength and
vitality OF the weak and suffering. The
position OF the ad. shows a consideration
for the readers OF that life-destroying plat
form on the part Of our esteemed contem
porary which is truly eommendable.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

THAT third ticket finds no resting place
1t is evidently an output OF Republican
disaffection and is regarded by that party
as "a much better and stronger ticket
than the one bearing the names OF its resu-
lar nominees.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
THE DAVID j. ADAMS CASE,
The Newspaper Men Hold the Fort and
Get Away With Meagher.

Get Away With Mengher.
HALIFAX, September 1S.-The hearing
in the case OF the seizure OF the fishing
schooner david J. Adams" being re,
sumed to-day before Commissioner Nc,
Lellan, the newspaper men %supbenead yes
terday as witnesses were found in their
seats. Meaeher, counsel for the United
States, demanded that any witness in the
court except the II under examination,
be ordered to withdraw. The Commis.
sioner was powerless to grant the demand
and Counsellor Russell said that the wit.
net ses referred TO had come to stay. A
dispute lasting twenty minutes between
Meagher and Russell followed dur
ing which the former threatened to retire
unless AT adjournment was granted. But
the newspaper men remained in their seat'
and Meagher finally consented to draw QUO
Of the witnesses to be examined and Sa niue
d. Ellis, OF Victoria Beach, being called,
swore to having sold bait to the captain Of
the David j. Adams" At the close OF bis
testimony the court adjourned until Mon
uay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

If ''Nolens Volens" will forward his name
to this Office his communication Will ap-
pear in these columns. 1t is Il law as invi.
that no communication can find DON in
The MINER unless the real name Of the
writer ia known to the editor. The name
will not be published without the consent
OF the contributor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

AFTER a two days inquiry the Inter
Mountain has found out who Tom Rob-
bins is. We could nave given it the sought
for information at the time OF his nominal
ton. Tom Robbins, OF Melrose, is the
man whom Smith, OF Melrose, is going to
beat for County Commissioner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is the first Chief
Executive vino has respected the wishes OF
the people OF the Territories and appointed
residents OF the same to Offices therein.
Under a Democratic administration the
reign OF the carpet-bagger in the Territories
have ceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The Montana Democrat. The re-elec-
ton to Congress OF Hon. Joseph K. Toole
is a certainty. He is very popular with
the miners, ranchmen and stockmen, and
it is a conceded fact among a great many
OF onr Republican friends that victory
awaits the gallant and handsome young
CONGRESSMAN,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Cardinal ,Jaclbin;-

ROME, September Is. - The Illness Of
Sata'nal "acobini, papal Secretary OF
state has assumed a critical stage, The
attempt to relieve the patient from COM
ID his chest, from which he suffered was
unsuccessful. The greatest anxiety !, fe,t
IN papai circles abont the issue Of the
Cardinals illness. '"'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

SAN FnANclsco, September d. Dish and
Shrier, a retail clother, corner o. u W Frank
Montgomery streets. has as5islet about
Sporting; liabilities, 5000 hrotber Of
$4,000. Elkan Shrier is q Of. tho
Henry and Morris Shrier, pss;onusnt
firm OF J. Baum & Co.. whose 1ailursis
was announced yesterday, lnI 70,
consequent upon that OF Baum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Bullion ~SIiin,ncnts.

lie following was the bullion Shipments
curing the past week by the Pacific Ex.
press: A
Noulton shipped l. bars, worth 70, ots
SjIvar " ""...-...,.. ~, ~
V yra ana Larabie shipped s bars, worth s.es6
1912
SO NMs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
The DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Delegate in Congress,
j.. K. TOOLE.
SILVER BOW COUNTY.
For Councilman.
CHARLES H. CARVER.
For Representatives,
SAMPLE H. OkR, W. +. DAVIDSON,
s. D. SMILEY.
Sheriff,
EUGENE ID. SULLIVAN.
Treasurer.
A. H. BARRETT.
Clerk and Recorder,
CHARLES +. BOOTH.
Probate Judge,
CALEB IRVINE.
Superintendent OF Common Schools,
ri. BOOHER.
County Commissioners,
J. H. McQueeney, w. H, Young, John
Smith (Melrose).
County Attorney,
CD WALSH.
Assessor,
JOHN BRANN.
Coroner,
DIR. W. NJ. SCHULTZ.
Public Administrator,
A. v. COREY.
Surveyor,
JOHN GILLIE.
Justices OF the Peace,
j.. C. CARROLL, FRANK NJ. MURRAY,
For Constables,
FRANK COLL, ED. MCLAUGHLIN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

No ticket is worthy OF the consideration
OF the electors OF any community that is
conceived in secrecy and sneaks out OF the
back door for an airing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Col. SANDERS must square himself with
the workingmen OF the territory before he
can hope to get q vote from them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

PARTIES carrying the Jumbo Ilatform
on their persons are liable to arrest for
bearing concealed weapons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Our esteemed Republican contemporary,
the New Northwest, appears without the
Jumbo platform in it's columns. Captain
Mills has a iatherly regard for the feel
ings OF the subscribers to his excellent
PAPER,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

TIE timber spies who have been prowl'
irg around the homes of ranchmen and in
the vicinity OF the mills and smelters OF the
Territory are a legacy left by the last Re-
publican Administrations to the present
nnp
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Who is the sire OF the third ticket. is the
question OF the hour.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The w%orkingmen OF Montana will vot
no Timberline ticket next November.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

That third ticket is an orphan, having
neither sire nor dam.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
MIS-. CARING DeAu'

LONDON. September ls;-Mlsii j. dead
leader Of the Shakers in Ensiat
Her sect is very destitute at pte
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Parties ordering their paper changed from
n.m p~ostotice to another, must give
na me of Office to which the paper been
addressed, rs we'll as the one to which IT is
- be sent.