davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
HEFNER 4 DISHON,
38Sas Commercial ST.. Seattle. W.T.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS

T HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT THE
L fruit and cigar business formerly owned
by J. Alpirn AT 705 Sce0nd street ANY
claim against said ,. Alpirn must be pre-
sented on or before September 18th next
n COL TTSfsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28

Assr-essrzsesrs spter skx kessx - s,1sr
rarsssE- Fss~ s4se. 70 Les &r4 1fEssts1zzs
wnupss viii BE- asserted ~ TIE rate Of Z
ceEts : ae-ss ssr sr<1 tn<srrios. . Per sent.
fsr esrAs szhsegsest ir<ertssn- Payment
&iwkJs n sslvEnes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28

John
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draw.
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amount
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prof'er
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the del
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

SAT- BEsoEs 10
w keer Afsirxss Bo3EKKEPEk. tfsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28

ty-AyTED-FrffLs y sHokEHAND.
cfns@ lexssrtsl .ezeous zisan Pupzix takes
A. srsy tfsae. 1s19ress ME- LILLIAN PIX
f.EY. ssensgrsyiser. Eshesrs&u. LswEsiyr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

In this city, July 26, 1888. w.
B. Churchill, native of Nevada,
aged so years.. F. Examiner.
The oldest inhabitant has been
interviewed as to the authenticity
of the deceased Churchill, but he is
unable to explain. He refers US,
however, to MAjor Dennis Of Car
son, whom he was dealing monte
for the natives of this State about
the year of 1928. No doubt he can
throw some light on the subject
Eureka Sentinel.
Major Denr1s has been inter-
viewed by an APPEAL reporter.
He saws he knows nothing person.
alIv of the deceased He saws
how ,ver. he has often heard Cassl-
DIV speak of him as the youngster
who beat him ont Of a $500 pot at
short deck poker at Gravelv Ford,
when he Cassidy] was stumplng
the district AS y candidate for the
Mexican Congress. Thus was some
time in the early thirties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

Bob lnyersolI interested him
self in the case of Mrs. Cigarnale,
the Italian woman who killed her
husband in New York, and whose
sentence OF death was recently
commuted by Governor Hill to i'm
prisonment for life. In speaking
of the matter to a reporter, Inger-
soil said:
Ii l was Governor, and a woman
who had been abused and kicked
by her husband got up IN the night
and cut off his mead with an axe.
why, I'd give her public recep-
ton.
What Ingeisoll says is not law
but every fair minded man will
agree that it ought to he.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
No ENGLl>H IN has.
4 Prominent Democrat Vh
Will vo,e for Harrison.


NEW YORK. August 3.-John T.
Dunn, tx Speaker of the New Jer-
sey Assembly anil q prominent
Democratic politician, has come OF I
unfiInching tor "Iippecanoe aid
protection too"
"Y-s, l am gong to vote for
Harrison" said he to a Tribune re-
porter, ..because 1 am dlsgusted
with my party. and have been
since it became free-trade organi-
zation. II the managers think
they can bamhoozle the working
men into calmly accepting s day
instead Of SO they will tind on No
vember 9th tina: they have made a
great error. They will he bunting
wildly around for. hole to crawl
into and favorable opportunity
of pulling the hole in after them.
1t is the toss up OF q copper cent
with me whether or not l shall
stump the State for Harrison and
Morton. The Irish-Americans at
Elizabethport will vote the protec-
ton ticket almost to man. As
you know, that is = manufacturing
quarter, and if the Democrats think
the mechanics and laborers there
are parcel Of fools they are
mistaken. I am q Demo-
crat, but I'll have no English in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

Stocks ere smashed again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
Attempted Robbery.

On Saturday night Mrs. j. M.
Benton and her daughter Sadie
were passing near the Curry Engine
House when man sprang out in
front OF them and roughly demand
ed the watch and chain worn by
Mrs. Benton. The lady screamed
for help and rushed into Mrs. Fur
longs house thereby escaping the
would-be foot pad. Mrs. Benton
is unable to describ the man ex-
cept that he was large and rough
looking.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
SyPup OF Figs

Il Natures true laxative. It IL the
most easily taken, and the most ef-
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
lispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers: to Cure Habitual Constipation,
indigestion, Piles, etc.. Manufac-
tnred Gully by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Gan.
For sale by George c. Thaxt.r,
agent Carson. janl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

The On,y Perfect Remedy
For. habitual constipation, dyspep-
STA, and kindred ills, is the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up of Figs. 1t strengthens as well
as cleanses the system, it is easily
taken, and perfectly harmless.
For sale by Geo. C. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
w ater. N elOnD.

After ell the water-melOns for the
heat of Summer is the real fruit.
1t is not q cholera breeder either,
rs some insist. but healthy. cool.
juicy fruit that deals kindly with
the stomach and digestive organs.
Speaking of water-melons and
musk melons, yon ought to 60 to
Kelly the grocer and see what
Q fine assortment he has.
Get scme and let the children
feast on them.
They are selling cheaper now
than they will in week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

Kirby is in town.


| Gen. Sheridan died on Sunday
enening. Another giant OF the wal
mas gone to his rest.
Tine ReEtz-Santley beauties APP
pear tomorrow evening at the OPP
era House, Only few seats left.
Peter Husgrove will find
answer to his query in the last Po-
lice Gazette, signed o. R. Carson
City.
"A young lady residing IN Will
lows, CAL, has opened mending
and darning store. One in Carson
would fill long felt want.
The circus lions have not been
fed for two days. If they do not
get some meat pretty quick they
will be roaming about Carson help
ing themselves.
For removing dandruff, Ayers
Hair Vigor has no equal. 1t re-
stors faded and gray hair to Its orr
ginsl color, stimulates the growth
Of the hair, and gives it beautiful,
glossy, and silken appearance.
The Speciality Company per-
formed to a full house last night.
They will perform again this
evening to cheap admission, and
Madam Zolo Will carry a young
lady with her across the high wire.
"A clerk of David Crosby, vir-
ginia city, aged %, advertised for
a wife and caught an old lady of
Chicago over so years of age. He
met her at the depot, escorted her |
to the hotel and skipped to Cali
fornia.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is designed
for those who need a medicine to
purify their blood. No other prep
sration 80 we'll meets this want. 1t
increases the appetite and rejuvin.
ates the whole system. Its record,
'or forty years, Is one of constant
over disease.
Ormsby House Arrivals.
w. NJ. McMiller. Reno.
Leroy D. Brown, Reno.
Geo. A. Howard and family. Gin
.innati. r
Chas. Bosko, San Francisco.
L. L. Bert, Carson Valley.
w. Damn, Carson Valley.
w. Couleg, Summit Camp.
+. HeimsOth, Gardnerville.
j. L. Wines, Eureka.
A. l.. Scott, Oakland.
James Glib, Carson Valley.
d. Graham, Hawthorne,
ID. Lezinsky, San Francisco. |,
j. h. Whited, Wadsworth. |,
Fred D,essler. Sheridan.
I. Rhodes, Santa Monica, Cal.
Fred Eilers, Sacramento.
Miss p. n. Eilers, Sacramento.
Jas. Spisrs and family, San
ranc:sco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
Kan U q tho Pointp

II you deal with Olcovich Bres
you save money. The best goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line Of
General M'dse.
Famine the Xcellent quality OF
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes. carpets, and everything
that is kept in stock by
Olcovich Bros.
&c U 3 bright and c the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

Reese, the restaurant man,
sued Ike Shanard yesterday for $94
on the grounds that Shanard had
guaranteed the payment for tho
food eaten by the circus people.
He has attached the tent and poles.
A large crowd Of people are in At
tendance 1T the Court. The trial
10 still in progress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

How the Circus Company
were Treated by Frost
and sweeney.

There is large amount Of bias
phemy on the streets just now b,
reason OF the unexpected departure
for San Francisco OF Frank Frost
and John Sweeney with the funds
of the COMPANY.
The performers got what in the
passing parlance of the profession
is called the .'Razzle-dazzle."
On Sunday evening Messrs Frost
and Sweeney strolIed down to the
train, and while chatting with some
OF the performers about the beauti-
ful natural cite Of Carson City, the
train rolled out. Suddenly the per-
formers saw tho persons of Frost
and Sweeney blend with the beauti-
fui maroon of the train, and the
cars were out Of sight when they
recovered their breath.
L
The performers went up town
, and began to investigate matters.
They found that Frost and
Sweeney had not been short of
funds as they alleged, but had
exhibited $l.70O in Livingston's
saloen since they reached the city.
PERFORMERS STORY.
awe did big business all along,
and yet were always told that the
receipts were short.
ave tramped across the Hum
boldt desert in the hot sun, worked
like beavers performing, and all
these weeks the proprietors, Frost
and Sweeney, have been living OH
the fat of the earth and wearing
good clothes, and We have been
ragged and hungry. We have been
razzle-dazzled all the time, and I
don't believe we ever had a losing
house.
Saturday at the picnic IVES the !!
first time We knew what the re-
ceipts we're. If there were $50 in
that house. as they say, there must |
have been 81 900 in some of the
other houses we had.
They have been trying to freeze
out old John Forepaugh and his
family, and it's dirty shame"
BILKINa REESE.
Mr.. Reese, the restaurant man,
fed the troupe and was bilked OFT
Of $94. He placed attachments on
the tent poles and the elephant.
QUEER TIMs.
The circus originally belonged to
O'Brien. Uf Penn, and his widow
leased it to Frost, Sweeny and
ForepAuyh. The lease ran ont and
Mrs. O'Brien telegraphed to O'Neil,
If San Francisco to send man up
and take charge and collect the
rent. O'Neil sent up Jim Donlan,
who was with it while, got some
rent, and skipped out with his
pockets well lined, leaving his
brother to beat the railroad down.
ForepAugh, who had never seen ,
. cent of money from the
'hsw, slid the elephont out from
inder the canvas one night during
he performance, and has him un-
Ter hand Along with the lions and
.amei.
S me of the men claim that Dom
An 10 not o Neil's agent, and that
lis credentials are bogus. y
Dispatches are flying back and
orth all over the country after Frost
md Sweeny. it
1t is claimed that they dare not
% TO San Francisco until the trouble +
flows over, and some of the men i.
viil go down there and maui them
o pieces.
Meanwhile the troupe are trying
o make enough to get out of town
mi settle their bills, and are genuine
bjects of pity. l.,
'or Home and Family Use.
Geo. I. Davis has just received
-esh from the East, lot of Baking
owder, the purest and best made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

A fne dwelling. outhouses, and
half block of land, situated in the
South western part OF Carson City.
Near G. N. N0teware's. There 10 .
6ne spring Of never-failing water on
the promises. Inquire on the
premises. Will be sold cheap.
Il In N4lsou B8u.TrD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

STOCKS.
Savage-2 IS
Con. Cal. & Va III
Best & Belcher-3 o.
Gould & Curry-2 30
Mexican 3 81
Pee. iess-l 3j
Mono-l -
POtOsi-l SIS
Chollar 2 40
Nevada Queea-4 IS
ConSdence-l2t
Eureka Con.-7
Kentuck..2 90
Grown Point-3
Seq. B-lchcr- 3 80
Sierra Nevada-3 2D
North Belle Isle-3
Belcht. Z 10
Bullion-l
Overman-l 81
Navajo. -
Hale & Normoss
Union-3 O5
Challenge--3 SO
Bodie-l 50
Mt. Diablo-3 10
Baltiwore-40c =
Utah. IS
Andes-l
Exchequer-85
Alpha 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt OF \ 80 lib watermelon
from w. II. Ched'c. II was so de.
licious that we shall look for 40 Id
one to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

0RMsBY COUNTY CLEVELAND AND
~ Themln Democ attic Club meets
every Mondsy ats O'Clock at G, ms Hall
Able speakers viii address each meeting. All
Democrats are invited n be esen'.
p. HEIDINGEa, Pr,sidsnt.
n. r ELsrssR. Secretary.
as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

Fer Home and Family Use.
Geo. I. Davis has Just received
fresh from the East, a lot of Baking
Powder, the purest and best made
a new line OF til, best favorlng ex-
tracts.
Try the new Hawk Chop Tea.
All of these he sells at reduced
prices.
To farmers, all extra parts of
Buckeye Mowers always on hand.
Try the finest smoke that ever
came to Carson /; 81 per 100.
q. T. Davis is the agent. jy7tf
The South western news., 1888-06-13
BOTTSFORD.

MiIplsitaiG IN the Amsrie,s Rep,,bl;. |
can.1
The sermon preached to the chill. |
dren on the FIST Sunday. by Mr..
Stubs, was largely attended and
highly appre ,iated. The altar and
pulpit were beautifully decorated
With flowers.
Quarterly meeting win be held at
the II. E. Church IN Bottsford on
Saturday before the fourth Sunday
IN June. which is not the regular
appointment but was made tor the
convenience ofthe Presiding Elder.
MF. Stubs is anticipating the ar
rival of a Gospel Tent" at the
Plains. and if it comes he will com.
mence a series of meetings on the
fourth Sunday, assisted by NUN :
her 0! other preachers of various
denominations.
Mr. Luther Wise. the mai. agent
on the A. p. & L. railroad, took
dinner with Miss Lila Dean, Sun
day. He is a nice young man, and
looks very much captivated, and
who can say that October will not
hear the ringing of golden bells.
Mr. VIII Hitler returned to his
home in Terrell last week. from
Leesville where be has been attend,
ing school. He was accompanied by
his two cousins, Misses Derrick and
kaufman. In the closing debate
Wills side .ame out victorious, and
he was highly complimented for his
oratorical powers both by kind
words and lovely flowers.
Minuehaha feels grateful for q
copy of the SoUrHwEsTERs News.
Many thanks 70 the sender
| have this 10 say sr Black vile:
the very air i ls3sa wish b0sg,ital-
ity, aud three uEf1gre a1:s Il the
Individual who hes BsTer spent a
q day And nigh. With Mrs. Harper
Black for she Is 8 rare, sweet flow.
er, eternally and forever throwing
OFT sweetness to all who viii stop
and take it it.
The South western news., 1888-06-13
An Advantage OfThWr-
RlRasA's Nomination.

One advantage to be derived
from the nomination of Thurman
for vice president, lies in the fact
that it will make the Republicans
fight for Ohio. This will draw off
a part of their efforts in other
States, and improve the Democrat
ic chances OF carrying them. The
nomination of Thurman will also
increase Sherman's chances for the
Republican presidential nomination
and we think that Senator Sher-
man would not poll as large a vote
as some OF the other candidates that
have been discussed as Republican
presidential possibilities. -Enquir,
or Sun.
The South western news., 1888-06-13
Our Ticket.

The Democratic National Con-
vention, recently held in St. Louis,
nominated by acclamation, amidst
the widest enthusiasm, Grover
Cleveland !; for president, and by
ballot, Allen q. Thurman, tor vice
president. The Convention did its
work we'll and the platform issquare
on the tarif question. endorsing the
general principles of theMiIls bill.
The South western news., 1888-06-13
A Notable Negro.

A notable negro lives in this
county, by the name of VIM. Ed
wards. In slavery times be was
the property of the late DR.. Ed
wards, who then lived in Webster
county. During the late war this
negro was attached to the 18th Ga.
Regiment, as waiting boy and
cook. In one of the battles in Vir
ginia he received a severe wound
in the thigh from the explosion O.
a she'll, and once in endeqvoring
TO reach our lines, he had to pass
through the picket lines OF the Fed
erals, and in doing SO he was sho,
in the arm. This negro is now 9
successful farmer, and is faithful to
every trust reposed in him. He
has always voted the Democratic
ticket.
The South western news., 1888-06-13

When You want First Glass ar,
ticles in
The South western news., 1888-06-13

On We aEst page IF this issue, is
an aFtiolA devoted to Jefferson Da.
viz and hia eightieth birthday.
Honest and brilliant in his State
right views. he deemed his first ale
legiance due to his State, and then
to the South, when in 1861 he be-
came the leader in a movement that
startled the world in the magnitude
OF its conception. No error of his
then, it is no error of his now, that
be guided the destinies OF an infant
republic upon the imperishable doc.
trine of State-rights. Impartial
history will write his name as one
OF the great patriots of the world
who knew his duty and did it well.
The South western news., 1888-06-13
VHE SIATE TAXES caRE or MS OLD
SOLDIERS.
Yhe State kas Pdi5 S24,500 10 RaiRed
and Disabled Soldiers.

An executive warrant has been
issued TO the state treasurer for
e7,2S0 paid out to manned conted-
crate soldiers, between FebbSary
7th and June 9th. 1888. Their,
bad been paid out previously SIT,
22O to 667 MANNED soldiers, anG
the amount paid wounded and dis,
abled confederate soldiers to date
Aggregates s2i, 800,
The South western news., 1888-06-13
GEoRGrA-Terrell county y
Ordinary's Office, MAY ,7'S8. I


" hereas, it appearing to the
Court that the estate of Mahala
Lockett late of SAID county, deceas.
ed, is without legal representation,
and that there is necessity for ad.
ministlation thereon; all persons in.
terested are hereby notified to show
cause. if any they can, why the
administration of said estate should
not be vested in the Clerk of the
Superior Court or some other cons
petent person at the next June
Term 1888 OF Terrell Court of Orr
binary. II. S. BELL
m9m1 Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-06-13
LEE STREET,
APPLI" ALTON FOR LETTbh0
OF DIS sISSION.

GEORGTA-Terrell County
Ordinarv's Office, March l, 1850
Whereas: w. l.. Thomas, execq'
tor of M. B. Nolan. deceaSeo,
having in proper torn applied ioi
letters of dismission; all persons y,
terested are hereby notified to sro o.,
cause, il any, they can, why letter.
of dismission should not be eranst
said executor at next June TernO
Terrell curt of Ordinary.
H 5. BELL,
12t. Ordinary
The South western news., 1888-06-13
lCvelaMGI's l&Un.sRa ina q
lion.

More than six million of Demo-
Gratis, whose loyaly to a Common
country is uEquestioned, applaud
with a glad enthusiasm the renoni
nation of Grover Cleveland
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-18
A Dynamite Factory.

lobe Jackson's dynamite made but a feeble
explosion at Gainesville three years ago, in
comparison with that which would occur now
If an earthquake should shake the dynamite
factory Just below that town, while tho two
operatives are running off a ton of nitro-glycer-
inc.
"Six months ago." said Mr.. Volney Dun
ming, MIR. Clark Robinson came to Carriers
vile from Pittsburg TO look about with a view
to establishing dynamite factory there. The
result is that the factory is complete and in
operation"
what is its capacity?"
day?'
What is dynamite made off"
Ihe cartridges III ordinary use are about
forty per cent nitro-glycerine, diffused through
about sixty per cent OF some porous substance
like clay or sawdust."
what is nitro-glycerine ?'
1T is composed of hogs fat, nitric acid and
sulphuric acid. The pure hogs fat may be
used, but the glycerine i'll the fat is all that is
needed, and, to save waste, that is extracted
and the rest OF the fat is left for some other
purpose
"How much gylcerine is there in hog ?"
II can't tell you exactly, but in n hog large
enough to furnish 200 pounds of fat should
think there would he something like twenty
pounds of glycerine.'
"How much acid do you put with that?"
we take two parts of glycerine, five parts
OF nitric ACID and five parts sulphuric acid and
mix it to make nitro glycerine. In that way
we will make, with the fat of one hog, sixty to
10 pounds of nitro glycerine."
What will that much nitro glycerine y"
1T VIII blow up the capitol and scatter 1t
all over Atlanta
How do you ever get nitro glycerine to
your factory?"
1--WE take the ingredients and mix them. 1t
would be extremely hazardous to undertake to
ship nitro glycerine.'
How do you manage to mix it without get
ting blown up?"
"Well, we put tho ingredients into vat
which has been reduced to non-explosive
temperature of thirty or thirty-fve degrees
In the vat is a mixer, made something like a
revolving fan, and the acids and the givcerine
are thoroughly mixed Then the ntro-glycer-
inc is put into drowning bath of clear water
which purifes the mixture, and it is run off in
the form of o yellowish substance about the
consistency of tho white of an egg" e
GLOW much do you make at one time %
Something over q TOM
us dynamite very easy to explode?"
mo nothing like as easy to explode as nitro
glycerine. Having in its ordinary form only
about forty per cent of nitro-glS cerine, diff
fused through porous substance dynamite is
not easily exploded. We make dynamite
when it is desired as high as eighty per cent
nitro-glycerine, and that is more dangerous to
handle"
Nv hat is dynamite worth pound 2"
From sixteen to forty cents O pound &C
cording as it has forty per cent Oh more of
nitro-glycerine"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-18

wholesale and sell it by the small measure, but he
nao not taken into account the wear and tear which
the credit OF the confederacy had suffered during
the week which it had taken him to sell out his
barrel. When he went to invest in another supply
ne found that he could not make purchase similar
70 ms first one for less than $780, The financial
fluctuations involved in the transaction knocked
MN so completely out that he retired permanently
rom commercial life and hired himself out as an
agriculturst.' When his hearers had finished
laughing at this story, Mr.. Grimes gave them the
other one. at was in the same town-Ia.
1range-and in the latter part of 1851"
ne said. zone old gentleman there who had per.
slstently predicted the failure of the confederacy
was one day deriding the currency that was then
so plentiful and of such little value. He said that
IL was SO worthless that nobody would even steal 1t
OF PICK 1t up If found on the street. He pulled out
thousand-dollar bill-confederate money, of
course-and declared that he could tack it with a
PIN to the fence around tho courthouse leave it
there hye hours. and that nobody would think
enough of It to put in his pocket His offer was
accepteu The note was pinned to tie fence and
at the end of five hours he and the man to whom
he had been talking went out see what there was
10 be SEEM Mr.. Grimes here paused.
"Well?' inquired Mr. Allen, of Mississippi
THE 81 600 note there" replied Mr. Grimes,
and pinned beside 1t was another confederate BILL
the denomination of which was 50 0OQ"
This ended the seance.