davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-10
KENMORE UNIVERSITY HIG II
~ SCHOOL
PREPARATORY 90 THE UNIVERSITY or
NlKGINlA
HIGH GRADE. SELECT, LIMITED
1AANTOpS ACADEMY

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Send Tor catalogue.
JOuN r. SAMPSON. A. NJ.
Do. 81 ..1tgt PRINCIPAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-10

Reading notices In reading matter type hVs
lines or less. 81 IN nonpareil loaded, sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on e2-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-10

baltimore FEMALE COLLEGE.
ID Chartered and endowed by ihe state ot
Maryland The forty second year opens septem-
Der ION. Board. Nith tuition go En9lsh, FRENCH
Lain. art and music. ger year, 10.
X q. BROOKs, IL. D., ri. d.. President
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-10

EAIRFAX Halls J. VI IN A Il !
for Young Ladie, AZ Wicche-ter. Va. hlss
N. E. BILLINGS. principal lWeniy-hfsI an
nual session opens sEP1 ENBEk lJrh course
"a rough IN every department. slandarl hifh'
Ten competent INSTRUCTOR. Lo'aiiou GerifALio'
Terms moderate. see catalogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-10

". D. DANIEL. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Good intentions are, at least, the
seed of good actions; and every man
ought to SOW them.-Sir W. Temple.
1t is estimated there are now in
Europe, Asia, the United States and
Canada about fifty institutions for the
education of feeble-minded children.
No man in daily life ought to be
satisfied with what his life now is. He
ought every day to be looking forward
to some of the possible improvements.
E. E. Hale.
1t is easy to slip into a state Of
spiritual coldness and Indifference.
The temptation to it is one that is al
ways with us. Once in it, how hard to
get out of it!-United Presbyterian.
Rockford Seminary, at Rockford,
H., has established night schools for
the working girls of the city. The fac
ulty will oversee the work, and the
students of the seminary will assist in
the teaching.
I still believe that life is the most
frivolous of things, unless it is regard
ed as one great and constant duty. Life
is only of value by devotion to what is
true and good. The aim of a life worth
living should be ideal and unselfsh.-
Ernest RenGn.
An aged man, who had lived mora
than threescore years and ten, upon
being informed by his physicians that
he had but few hours to live, replied:
''Is that so? Then death has come too
soon for me. | am not ready for it. "
What a melancholy confession with
which to close up this life, and enter
upon the realities of the one to cOme!-
N. Y. Iadcpendent.
For general improvement" says
Dr. johnson, ga man should read what
ever his immediate inclination prompts
him to; though, to be sure, if man has
a science to learn, he must regularly
and resolutely advance. What we read
with inclination makes a stronger i'm
preston. If we read without inclina-
ton, half the mind is employed in fix
ing the attention, so there is but half to
be employed on what we read"
President Adams, of Cornell Uni
versity, in a recent address advised
students mot TO rely on professors to
do your work. Don't lessen individual
effort. Herein is the success of self
made men The men whom the world
wants are those who do better than is
expected of them. Sometimes they are
without a college education; are such
men as Franklin and Lincoln, who get
a real liberal education and become
monarchs in the domain of though"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23
HATcHING MUscALoNGE.
Artificial Propagation of the Big Gam
Proved to BE Possible.

Artificial Propagation of the Big Game
Proved to BE Possible.
The progress of modern fish culture
is no more aptly shown than by an ex-
pertinent in the artificial Matching OF
muscalonge which was successfully ac-
complished at Chautauqua Lake last
spring. Although shad and trout have
been hatched in large quantities by
artificial means, all experiments with
muscalonge had before this been fail
ures. The work was done under
the direction of the New York
State Fish Commission, with the object
OF artifcially propagating the fish and
stocking the lakes in the interior of the
State with them.
The experiment took place at James,
town on the lake, and was commenced
in the latter part of last April. Mr..
Jonathan Mason. an assistant at the
Caledonia hatchery, and fish cultur-
ist of many years experience, was dis
patched by Mr.. Seth Green on April
%. He at once commenced operations
dJ Tile lake, anu was dooASISu ny MI
Eleazer Green, a resident of James
town, who has taken great interest in
the artificial propagation of musca-
longe. A seine was employed to catch
the mature fish. After considerable
difficulty about dozen muscalonge
ranging in weight from six to nine
pounds were caught. From a six
pound female about 1000 eggs in good
condition were first obtained, then, on
the following day, 10000 eggs OBJ
tanned from a sixteen-pound female
and 40, 900 from two other females.
The spawn was placed in Matching
boxes and kept in still water over
night. The next day it was taken
across the lake to Southlands creek,
where there was little current. The
temperature of the water ranged from
80 to 55 deg. most of the time, but fell
as low as 40 deg. and rose as high as
G5 deg. before the experiment was fin
ished. The formation of the fish in
the eggs could be seen on the fifth day,
and the fry commenced Matching on
the eleventh day. On the twelfth day
the eggs Matched rapidly, and by night
it was estimated that 10000 young
muscalonge were Matched.
A number of them were taken to the
Caledonia hatchery, where they were
examined with a microscope daily.
They were three-eighths of an inch in
length when Matched. They showed
no movement of the gills or signs OF
breathing until they were nine days
old, but the heart action and the cir
culation of the blood were seen to be
strong and vigorous. They are help
less little creatures, and lay so quiet
for hours at a time that one would
think they were dead When nine
days old they showed signs of life
They were then half an inch in length,
and the yelk sack, which is of good
size when they are Matched. was two
thirds absorbed. At fifteen days old
the yelk sack is entirely absorbed and
the fish commence looking for food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT

GROCERIES-Sugar We quote Golden
c 55c, extra c 5}c, confectioners' A 63c,
dry granulated 6sc, cube, crushed and
powdered &c. Coffees Java 25c, Rio 20c,
Arbuckle's roasted 24Bc.
PROVISIONS-Or Oregon hams are qnot.
ed at LAG 134c, breakfast bacon l3c,
sides I've, shoulders l0I@ lie. Eastern
ham 13@13Ae, Sinclairs IA l5c, break.
fast blcon 13Ql34c sides 10a104c shoulders
l9@1lc. Lard l0lt0 lie.
FRUITS-Navel oranges $4,65G4.35,
Riverside $3.2593.5O, apples Sl@l.25,
emont Sc per box.
VEGETA TABLES-Cabbage PC per b,
celery 80G95s per doz punches, carrots
and turnip5 15c per sack, onions I5G Sc
potatoes3 jQ040c per sack.
DRIED FRUITS-Sun.dried apples 5S
&c, SLICED 6Ic, apricotS l3 l4c, peaches 8
@10c pears Sc; Oregon prunes, Italian
9c, Silver Sc; German 6tG7c, plums 5G &c,
raisinsSl 1892 per box: Cali ornia figs &c,
Syrna 15c,
DAIRY PRODUCE-Oregon creamery
and choice dairy 25c, medium 20c, Eastern
25c, California 22G25c.
EGGS-Oregon 15c.
Chickens S5,@5.5I ducks
81. 80, gesse $10G12. turkeys 15Q16c.
WOOL-Na aIley 1o9zUS EaStern OreSon
8015c.
HOPS-Choice SG14c.
GRAIN = Valley S1.3001.35, Eastern
Oregon $1.27A@1.30. Oats 3O9S4c.
F.OUR-Standard $3.50, other brands
S46410.
FEED-Hay S13014 per ton, bran S16,
shorts SIS, barley chop $23024, mill chop
$18 ago.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, live, &c, dressed
Sc, mutton, live, 4c, dressed Sc, lambs
$3.50 each, hogs, live, &c, dressed 7@8c,
veal ga Sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23
LUCKY INVENTORS.
Fortunes That Have Been Realized from
the Sale of Trifies.

Fortunes That Have Been Realized from
the Sale of Tri6es.
The rubber tip at the end of lead
pencils has yielded 10000 pounds. A
large fortune has been reaped by
miner who invented metal rivet or
eyelet at each end Of the mouth of coat
and trousers pockets to resist the strain
caused by the carriage of pieces of ore
and heavy tools. In recent legal ac-
ton it transpired in evidence that the
inventor of the metal plates used to
protect soles and heels of boots from
wear sold upward Of 12,0J0,000 plates
in 1879, and in 1887 the number reached
143, 100000, producing realized profits
of a quarter of million of money.
As large a sum as was ever obtained
for any invention was enjoyed by the
inventor Of the inverted glass bell to
hang over gas to protect ceilings from
being blackened, and a scarcely less
lucrative patent was that for simply
putting emery powder on cloth. Fre-
quently time and circumstances are
wanted before an invention is appre-
ciated, but it will be seen that patience
is well rewarded, for the inventor OF
the roller skate made over 200, 900.
pounds, notwithstanding the fact that
his patent had nearly expired before
it's value was ascertained. The gimlet-
pointed screw has produced mora
wealth than most silver mines, and the
American who first thought of putting
copper tips to children's shoes is as
well off as if his father had left him
400, 900 pounds in United States bonds.
Upward of 1900 pounds year was
made by the inventor of the common
needle threader. To the foregoing
might be added thousands of trifling
but useful articles from which hand
some Incomes are derived, or for which
large sums have been paid. Few IN
ventions pay better than popular pat
ented toys. A clergyman realized 100
pounds a week by the invention OF
strange little plaything to be seen
for a long time in every toy
shop window, and even in the
streets of London. That favor
ite American toy. the ''return balr'-a
wooden ball with an elastic attached
Welded the patentee an income equal
to 10000 pounds a year, and an income
of no less than 1900 pounds per an
mum to the inventor of the dancing
Jim Crow" The invention of ''Pha-
raoh's serpents, toy much in vogue
some years ago, was the outcome
of some chemical experiments and
brought the inventor more than 10000
pounds. The sale OF the little wooden
figure, John Gilpin," was incredibly
large for many years. and very in-
genious toy, known as the wheel OF
life, is said to have produced upward
of 100. 600 pounds profit to It's inventor.
The field of invention is not only vast
and varied, but it is open to every
body without respect to sex or age,
station or means. Invention
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23

Were we as eloquent as angels, yet
should we please some men, some wo-
men and some children much more by
listening than by talking. Cotton.
It's bettah ter hab green patch on
de basemen' O. 20 yaller pants dan ter
sport seven dollah trousahs an hab ter
do de sneak act eb'ry time yo see yo
tailor Uncle Pete.
1t is by plodding steadily along.
day in and day out, that we achieve our
successes They who make their gains
otherwise ere eccentricities, and not fit,
therefore, to be taken as examples.
Against parsimony and niggardli-
ness l proclaim war; but with the same
sentence l condemn those who make a
grand splash while they live, leaving
their families in destitution when they
die. e.-TaInaGge.
If ridicule were employed to laugh
men out of vice and folly, 1t might be
of some use; but it is made use Of to
laugh men out of virtue and good sense,
by attacking every thing solemn and
serious. addison.
There is nothing more disappoint-
ing to the generous man than the way
in which his absolute frankness is met
by the man of the world, always look
ing out for motives, and imagining
them where he does not find them
Donald Grant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23

The Territorial bill is still held ID
abeyance.
George Heidel, young farmer, dis
guised as a ghost, stepped from the
roadside in front of VIM. Tompkins,
colored, who was returning from the
woods with an ak on his shoulder
near Evansville, Ind, last week, and
the frightened negro, with a terrific
blow Of the ak, cut HeidePs head
completely in two.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23
Baxgage checked through from Pull
man to oil points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

ror fnrther information regar$lng territory
.-aversed rates of fare, descriptive pamphlets
stc amply TO nearest agent OF the Union PACING
RAILWAY, or o. R. n. Co., or address
H.H BROWN, Agent, Pullman
TR TEsBRrs, G. P. & 7. A, Omaha, Neb.
AL MAXWELL,
GP.&T. A., 0. B. & \. Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-23
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches to Omaha, Council Blufe and Kansas
city, making DIRECT CONNECTloES 10 Ine @
cry. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all
points In the East and South.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Most %Important.

Not even the fats OF silver ia of rs
much interest at present to tho State
Of Nevada rs tho work Of tho organi-
zution' Tint was formed last night in
Reno. The utilization of dll'our water
is tho renewed life Of the State, and
provides indirectly cheaper means of
working tho mines. Wo now have a
blanket of water lying on all the
mountains; by. noxt year, under the
administration OF. the Board Of Trade,
We will doubtless be able 10 confine
much OF it until required for use. Tho
selection of l.. G. Newlands MS Presi-
dent is an insurance that knowledge
OF tho s~itLation and cncrgy in notion
will MD all tchcmes for public inn
provement, and that tho Board will
demonstrate tn, possibilities OF No.
vada by practical results.-[Enter-
prise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Christmas.

Tho celebration Of Christmas on tho
25th day OF December was adopted by
anciont christians on account OF a
custom among q class Of heathons
called Sun Worshipors. Those sun
worshipers celebrated, with olaborato
festivities, this timo Of yoar on nc.
count OF tho fact TINT this ia tho
season when tho sun, having reached
ius southern limit, starts on its rc-
tu;n to tho north, longtlening tho
days, warming tho oatth and e~nliven
ing all nature with his increasing
rays. In order to countoract tho OWL
offccts OF these heathon ceremonies
on their children, tho early christians
adopted tho same season OF tho ycar
to celebrate tho birth OF Christ. It's
scarcely probable that tho shepherds
In tho vicinity Of bethlehem, which Is
about 81 degrees north latitude, woro
out In tho fields watching their ilocks
by night in December. md those who
havo tnkon pains to investigate Tho
subject nro Of tho opinion that Christ
was born in April; though for tho
rcasons nboyo stated, Dccombor 9th
was adopted as tho day for tho colo.
bration Of tho birth OF tho Prince Of
pcacC. ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
COmmittccJ

Before ndiou5ning for tho holidays
Inst Saturday the Speaker OF tho
House OF Representatives. announced
tho various committec s. Tho Chair
mon OF thu important committees arc
as follows: Judiciary-Ezra b. Tay-
Tor, ofOhio; Banking and Currency
Dorsey, Of Nebraska; Coinage, Weights
md Mcasures-Conger, OF Iowa; Com
merco-Baker, Of Now York; Rivers
and Observation-Disclosures, OF Illinois;
Postonlcos and Post Roads-Bingham,
OF Pennsylvania; Mines and Mining
Cnrtor, OF Montana; Pcnsions--Do-
land. OF Now York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree at Freeman
Hall Tuesday evening drew a largo
crowd amoay whom tho littlo folks
were very prominent. The exercises,
consisting OF songs, determinations and
n Christmas pantomine, were oil good,
tho little folks acquitting themselves
with credit Following is the pro.
grammc:
Salutatory--Master Johnny Hunter.
Sopg-By the children.
Christmas Eve-A pantomine.
Recitation, "Santa Claus VISIT
Master George Russell.
Recitation, "Nutting"--Alberta
Benson. "--.f-
Song-By tho children.
After the literary exercises the
distribution OF prizes took place and
the hearts OF the little ones werem made
glad by the rsosipt OF BEAUTIFUL pres
ents with tho compliments OF Santa
Claus. " J. grsl- ii
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Application for Pardon.

Tho good old mothor OF George
LOWS, sent from EIko county for q
lilo torn, is in Carson ~cndeavoring TO
secur tho pardon OF hor son. From
all accounts Lewis had no right TO
have over been sent TO prison., Car
o Tribune.
Tho evidence in tho case showed
that after tho quarrel LOWS walked
over n mile to secure n weapon, 70.
turned with n revolver md shot his
victim deal in his own house. II the
killing OF o human being in cold
blood is no crimt, thon "Lcwis had
no right 20 have ovor boon sont to
prison." But perhaps tho Tribune
considorstha no ctiino was committed
beoiuse the victim was an Italian.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Secret Valley Locals.

Ed. lNDEPENDEST:-Having o
nothing in the IaDErENDENrfor sone
timo from our quiet settlement, l
thought I would send you q few
items which may DO Of interest TO
some Of tho readers Of your paper.
We hnve about fourteen inches Of
snow on tho lovol and still snowing.
An abundance Of water is assured for
noxt season, and farmers aro corrcs.
p~ondingly happy. Stock OF all kinds
is looking we'll, and il tho Winter
does not continue too far into tho
Spring farmcrs will have hay enough
to carry thor stock through.
Miss Emily Lomon, toacher o; So.
crot Valley school, gave an entertain.
mont at tho school house on Christ
ms eve, WHICH was we'll attended by
tho patrons Of the school. Tho onter.
tainmcnt consisted OF ROTATIONS,
Dialogues, tabloaux, comic speeches,
otc., nll Of which wero rendered in n
crcditablo mannSr by s,thc school.
Some Of tho pieces by tho littlo folks
especially good.
Aftor tho entertainment closed n
magnificent Christmas troo was
shown, ladon with toys and sweet.
meats for all tho littlo ones, and some
useful md valuable gifts for tho older
ones.
All Expressed themselves rs vol
ploascd with tho entertainment, md
speak in highest tormsot Miss Lemon
rs q toachor.
Tpto
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
National School Law.

Senator Ing Ills hrs introduced O
bill providing for n national school law.
II provides, for tho appointment OF q
National Board Of Education, consist.
ing Of one member from ercb State
and Territory and tho District Of o..
lumbia, who shall have ehargc OF all
tho machicry Of, tho school system.
Districts aro to DO established whcr.
ovor tho parents Of twenty-five ciil.
dron ask fyr ito appointment .. q
teacher. and Nil tie instruction is 70
be in English. Tho bill will furnish
much food for discussion and rei.oc.
lion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
STANLEY HAS CONE.
A New Book orHls WONDERFUL Ad.
ventures.

Horny NJ. Stanley stands now as the
greatest explorer and adyenturer the
world has known. Ho is the hero OF
the most remarkable discoveries in
all the records Of daring and explora.
tions.
Emin Pasha was wandering some.
whore in tho tropical wilderness, and
struggling to hold the country OF
which he wa ruler. Stanley hustons
to the rescue. He vanishes FROM tho
sight Of tho civilized world; months
and seasons pass, and still no news
from Stanley.
After untold privations and amaz.
ing triumphs, no omerges from the
wilds OF the Dark Continent accom-
panied by Enin Plsha. In his list
great triumph he has put the climax
upon all his previouserplorations und
victories.
His adventures and discoveries
have been grand, wonderful and
marvellous. Tho full and authentic.
accounts will DO related in; tho now
genuine Stanley book, from his first
entrance into Africa, md richly illus
trated with ovor 400 Of tho grandcst
and most wonderful new engravings
and colored plates ever soon in a book
OF travels. Tho History Company,
I23 Market Street, San Francisco,
CAL, arc tho publishers. The book
will DO sold by subscription only.
Agents arc wanted to sell the book,
to whom most liberal inducements
will be offered on application. Wo
call attention to tho advertisement in
another column.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
IIiia.
Another Sensation.

slo President Harrison and Speaker
Rood did not have a quarrel after all,
and II was all n story Of tho fancy. II
would DO worry entertaining reading
TO have n record made Of tho history
Of tho genesis and growth OF those ab.
surd stories that como from Washing
ton, In n single cue An onterprising
reporter could mako bimsclf famous
by trncing up, step by step, tho story
Of tho lilo, and stripping from II oyory
vcstige OF n mask. =, Record Union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Tho Rotary Snow Piow.

Tho mystory M TO how tho Central
Pacific II. II. cnn 10 kept clear OF tho
deop SHOWS which fall IN tho Siorra
Nevada mountains has boon practical.
ly solvod in tho uso OF tho rotary
snow plow. Tho Truckeo Republican
says that n sido track n quarter Of n
milo in longth, covered with snow
from ton 70 sixteen foot dcop, was
clearod lnat wcck in forty minutes.
This now dovico will obyiato tho no.
cesaity o. snow sheda
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Tho YoYngo OF nonr.

An immense cottonwood troo won't
down tho Sacramento river, past
Colusa, last Saturday morning. It's
only passenger was u brown boar that
seemed patalyzcd with fright. AS tho
treo swept under tho bridge tho bear
saw its chance and by a rapid swing
no caught tho lower bent, pulled him.
self up on tho railway and trottod in.
to Butte county. -lEntorpriac.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
An Approprinto Article.

"Horo Is m article that was handed
mo down In the drug store" snid tho
reporter, as no Bavo tho editor Of n
Kansas daily nm oblong object
wrapped In n newspaper. ~ thought
maybe you might wish TO use H."
"ies," me the reply, ns from tho
depths OF tho pnckngo tho editor re.
moved n cork md allowed something
TO tricklo down his throat, "the article
In appropriate, and ! think wo will run
1t ON tho insid, this oftcrnoon."--
tTimo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
A Now Hamo For II,

Miss Coleman, n teacher employed
in tho Ulysses hi Oh school, Nebraska,
was takon with "cramp5," and whom
a physician mado an examination ho
found q girl baby had been born with.
out tho knowledge Of tho people who
wore in tho roo with tho young
woman. Miss Coleman has only been
in Ulysses four months, coming thoro
from Pennsylvanid--lE1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Hunting n President.

Tronmor Coffin loft for tho East
last evening In search Of q new prosi
don't for tho University. lio has
boon commissioned by tho Board TO
20 and hunt u man suitable for tho
place and hoop going until no finds
ono. Ito will probably keep on until
no oycrtakos Ncllio Bly, in hor trip
around the world. --(Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Thoy Reimburse Themselves.

Tho members Of tho House, through
n Committee appointed for that pur.
posc. hnvo decided that tho United
Statos must pay back to thcm tho
money thoy los%tthrough tho Silcott
~defalcation. Its agioat thing to 10
an M. q. II you tru1t your money to
somebody. and that somebody's clork
runs away with II, you can mako tho
Government pay IL back to you, evcn
though IL Is right lily undor no moro
obligation to do so than IL you had
lost it at Il furo ganc.-lSacramento
Doo.