davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

}NWhS III CNGi &uC uSilssiito vi h'Su
earthly refuge. the club, will pail nj
times on the masculine mind. AND
when the dailics deal only in politics
and death notices, what can the poor
fellows do but yawn Mt the drcary
prospect!
The PhGnix is an exceptional clut
Within it's privileged walls the gilde'l
youth and rich merchants OF IL great
city dincd and gossiped. On this
particular morning. it was n small
and cnrly affair that united the host
andhis two guests in congenial meal
Frederick Barton was giving one oil
his justly celebrated little breakfasts
to n friend, en route for New York.
But even breakfast was IL thing OF
the past, and with chairs pushed from
the table, tho men were consolin.
the regret of stated appetite with the
comforting cigar.
Conversation had flowed to it's low
est ebb, when George Huntington
made his brilliant suggestion of read
ing the paper. With the persistcncy
Of u man who feels himself within the
clutch of a boredom, lie reiterated
his novel idea.
"Well, read us the death notices, il
you won't read politics. Let us sec
who has been put under the sod
Maybe IL CREDITOR" he said with an
mir of hope.
Barton shook his head, but never
theless he took up the paper and
glanced idly ut the sheets before him
AS his eye fell on the column where
are recorded the names of those who
have recently died, he changed color
violently, and looked uncasily at his
friend, John Torrance, who had just
risen from his chair.
"Atlcast, a creditor, said Torrance
stretching himself with IL sleepy sigh
''and while You rejoice Mt this un
timely end ] will leave you for hal
nh hour or so. and on my return
shall doubtless find you, Huntington
still gloating." He waved his hanG
to his friends and went in quest of {.
nap.
Fred Barton's gaze followed lin
across the room with painful inter
est. The paper fell on the table, but
his Land still held it with apparen,
carelessness. AS the door closed he
turned with an expression OF relic
toward his remaining guest. The
hand that grasped the paper RELAXED
it's hold and flung that respectable
journal at Huntington, while Barton
almost gasped:
"ltead that"
"Read what" said the other, sit
ting upright in his chair, mt this
acknowledgements burst. NV HE Ii
when, where, how, whatam to rend?'
"Thc third death notice." replied
Barton, grnvely, "and when yo,
have read it you will know that
nothing but Torrance's timely de
parture saved me. but especially hin
from about as unpleasant situation
us can he conceived.
Huntington smootllcd the crump
led folds and read aloud:
cat Washington, ID. C., March %
Mary Hastings. beloved wife of II.
Il. Kenyon. in the twenty-eightl
year of her life. Burial at Mt. Hope
March 81" "Twenty-eight years,
he said, reflectivcly; VERY young ant
very sad. of course, but why does il
affect YOU and Torrance. Now, my
sympatllies are with the bereavet
Il. H."
~ had forgotten. you were il
Rpe that year, just after you lef,
~ AIRY Hastings had been out
ions then, and WI.
ge need long nftsa -. Sh,
fr of invena1 ~ the mel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

Whites extensive drapery establishment IN
Aderehot, England, was burned. Loss,
100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
A Weekly Magazine

Snow fell as far north Us Rome, Co., ON
Thanksgiving day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

A loo. Cigar in quality, but only &c.
cigar IN price is "Tansill's punch"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

When baby was sick, we gave hcr castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had children, she gave themC astoria
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

The Messrs Keudler, the famous bankers
Of Vienna, have failed. with liabilities of two
and q half million florins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
Hunting for the Meteorlte.

Its thousands ofcures are the best adver.
tisements for DR.. Sage's Cotarrh Remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
Rheumatism

According to recent Investigations is caused BY
excess OF Tactic acid in the blood. This acid at
tacks the fbrous tissues. particularly in the
Joints. and causes the local manifestations OF the
disease. pains aud aches In the back and shout.
ders. aud in the joints at the knees, ankles, hps
and wrists. Thousands Of people have found In
Hoods Sarsaparilla o positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine. by It's puri-
flying and vitalizng action. neutraizes the acdity
Of the blood. and strengthens the whole body.
II was troubled very much with rheumatism In
my hips. ankles. and wrists: in faet, could
hardly walk. and was confined to my bed a good
deal OF ms time. was also very bilious and
suffered severely. was recommended to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which did. have taken
four bottles and am we'll" W, +. wo0D. Bloom.
ingtOn, III.
N. u. Ifyou decide to take Hoods sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsaparilIa :,
Sold by all drnggists $1:six fors5 Prepared only
by c. ]. uOOD&CO.. Apothecarles. Lowell. Moss,
100 Doses One Dollar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

Oregon, the Paradise Of F.rmer,.
Mild, e9uable climate. certain and abundant
erons. Best frnit, grain. Rrnss aud stock country
In the world. Full information free Address the
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland. Oregon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14


llc himself very
1E recovered her
aktd |, who knew her
see that she was exert
ward his undoing.
Is always SO charming
Use things SO sweetly that
i've fallen in love with her
had there been the shadow of
&c for me. But there never
Ind so-wcll, even now lam not
escaped heart whole.
After that ns II matter of course,
ohm wanted to- see'more OF her, and
took him TO the Hastings to Gull
n one of their evenings"
The simplicity in white had vanish
as suddenly as it came. Miss
hastings received her friends in a
pnderlul gown ofgray, touched here
d there with crimson. more than
pecte,l Torrance ofsending her the
Ply Jacpueminots she Carried,
q the execution wrought by her
bndertul eyes on Johns susceptible.
es was truly lnmentable to witness.
? was completely gone. Nothing
Iid now shake his belief that Miss
t,stings vas deeply illuminated
bung Indy. The white angel" had
aangcd his ideas. 1t was nathing
mort Of inspiration on Mary's part,
br how did she know John Torrance
Ius to lie introduced to her Mt that
kticulnr bnll? Perhaps she did.
ACys ot Providence and women
irutuble.
\irs appeared to l'e taking
,,rse. She, gracious and
ZIG, beyond oil hope Of
love with her, and
!; =: !; J: !: !: !;
to hide it. 1t
the same thing
pnd only called
fool" by way
.lrag in seach.
beside myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
rRDsgYrnsrAys IN SOCIAL SESSION.

The first social meeting for the rrssby.
terrain union Of this city was held Last evening IN the
Assembly Rosms Of the Metropolitan ope1 House. About
400 people enjoyed the addess, mue and Refreshments
proyided. An Innovation. In the shape Il reception
committee made up Of feature q the even.
lpfs entertainment Mrs. John Patton chairman Of
this committee. Oelonsl \ D. Ketehm introduced tbs
speakers The spic for discussion wss the "vsnseaIa-
uou Of ciaea," Ths first speaker the Rev. eAmu0
L. LOOMS the author Of " AodArn Cies." He treated
Of the various agencies q evangersnon. and spoks q.
csurassnely of ths outlook.
The Rev. Dr. John Hail, the pastor Of the yifh Ave
nue. Church. was the second speaker and he wsA followed
By Ne Rev. d. A. schauss Of the City Mission work.
Auois tAsss present were ths Rev. Dr O. g. Ponesey.
Il Cleveland; ". r. Junlta. Of Iontelsir r. j.; O. L.
TAonpssn Nj Philip Schad Union Theological Seminary
d, MeEiroy. Of Kentucky. and Or. sharer NJ md Mrs
Scott Foster. NJ and Ma A. Nills Coloaei and Mn
0ssrss Moore Smith, Mr. and Mr. n. 7 Davies Nr. and
Nm. AaHe = sAwyH. Afs John Stewart Miss DsassA
Mn Waran. M baaAsp. he AsS. aaA MIA J. II. HssA.
~, ~ ~ Mn. p = casrR, NJ. ~ Nm. L y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
ENGLISH OPERA IN HARLEY.

n 10 somewhat unfortunate. IN view Of tire hope
which every patriotic music4over must feel for the
eventual Mobilization Of opera IN the vcrnacuiar, that
Tho pleasure given BY such performances as wc are
permiteeA to bear from time to time Is In inverse
ratio to the measure Of interest excited by the test
The infusion u q modicum Of new blood into the old
epctory can easily be shown to be an essential factor
In the sum Of an English opera companys prosperity
but, unhapptly each new experiment demonstrates
that the further . company gets from the time hon
orod' and ever popular works which We harc heard
In al languages since bsbyhood the less successful
the representation. The trouble rests evidently to .
great extent compasance q the trainers Of our
budding operate talent This heeps the hor1son Of
would-be prma donnas bounded By "Fsust,' Irora
tore Martha, Bohemian Girl" and similar works
Of csstanian favor, with the result that TO bring out
less haceyed operas involves 80 much time and such
hard labor to be practically Impossible Another
drawback suggested like the foregoing reflections by
the latest phase OF Mr.. Hammersten's exceedingly
audabe effort in Harlem. Is this that the the
approach 10 the field which is the zuest and best
under all circumstances the greater tho demands
made upon the hstionie abilities OF the performers.
With grand and heroic opers New-fork Is abundanly
provided Of comic operetta we have surfeit bat Of
genuine comic opera the kind 90 successfully cultivated
BY the French and the old German composers Of Sing
spta,, we have nothing. MIR. Hsmmerstcin's choice
OF Mienons for last nights representation. seemed
thoroughly admirable snd there were moments in the
performance which fully justified 1t from musical
point OF view but its defects 10 respect Of acting
and the use Of the veracular were gr4evous. Where
it should have spsKied into champagne it was stale.
Dat and improbable. The newcomer. Miss May
Kessler. was in every respect disappointing Nlina.
and had II not been for Miss Lsndiss really expressive
and poetical albeit somewhat amateurish, singing
as Mignon and pleasing measures from the
throat OF Mr. Gorsy the entertainment would scarcely
have justified the little The disappOin OF the
evening were In a large traceable to INSULT
Gent rctiearsinC and will doubtless be measnrably
lessened I'm the remaining performances, while the
lovers of Mr.. Thomas's graceful music may count on
q higher degree OF enjoyment with each repetition.
For 10 night Trovatore one OF the time honored'
and ever-popuar' works, is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
INCIDENTS Nv SOCIETY.

People in society will be not q little surprised to
learn Of the engagement Of Miss Helen Beckwth to the
Hon. Francis Dudley Leigh. son and heir Of Lord
Leigh of Stonelelgh Abbey, England. Miss Beckwith
has long been considered of the most beautiful
women in America She is some years older than the
Hop. Mr.. Leigh. he being born In 1853 Miss Beck
with is the only daughter Of Nelson NJ Beckwith, who
left large fortune at his DEATH which occurred about
one year ago. He Of the original Patriarchs.
Mr.. Beckwth sent TO the French Exposition In
1867 as one OF the United states Commissioners. His
daughter accompanied him, and her beauty attracted
much attention. stonelegh Abbey is one Of the
show places of England and is in Warwckshre, near
Leamington The brother OF the present heir, the
Hon. Gilbert Leigh. who, it supposed. would sue
ceed to the title. killed in the Rocky Mountains
few years ago while limiting. Miss Beckwth went
abroad with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin Last Feb
nsry and has been with them ever since.
The dates for the annual subscription balls given
BY the Pstrarchs Will he december 3, January aud
This afternoon. st 80 O'Clock. Miss Adelside
Barlow Harry will be married to George Henry Kent
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. large num-
Der OF people have been invited to the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
Posto6ce Notice.
Should he read daily BY all Interested. a.

Should be read daily by all Interested. a. changes may
0ccIr ers 'h for ioe countries need not be specially d
dressed for dSps'fa To , Sg any ~ banS and conn.,
msGes S r . .%ai PEay addressed being
o. ro' 5;a ,i ' s s stst ,raas %
Vi. q .s 90 saaSs @
s's' ao anS The Is ,s s M E. Hous
1,S. y, 90 ss' 1s
1sS' !. be ai psnn gs' ass
9s Via in e 10 Be
a. D. at NJ % 'i srsi nd ~
'.a IN ds Dsr. a. s 81 ~
AZ sss.bsn 30 and nd Il, Ea5sp
ge5. CUB, nI Ss at gan9,e 1917 At s.
m NeWfOund and per steamer from aaia1 from
$50 m for St. Pierre Mqueion' per s'ea"er '''n'
sDi.e Il. sssAsnp 1880 Bremen aSs ts
" i se
.%.s. w.
SsySS: ns @S:i os and
Ssssss1: St ss:-
FssS. u. Hss': Il
Jiekla lrtters must he directed per Hekla'D; 81 m
t si ,Nf s';s r
letters must be directed p'r Ctrcassial att p m foi
ynrisan etters Tor Cuba and Tuypa direct and
o,her Mexican States vera Cruz must b. directed peg
Yneatan'S at p. m. for Bneneds and Greytown, Per
I OteH jr., from New-0rieans.
e. svSpAY-At p m. for Costa Rca. VIA Lmon per
EoXha from New Orleans: st .. N. for Ruatan.
per s. s. 8. oten from Eer Orleans . c, =, p.,.,,
from San Francisco clo-e here October .s5 az 9 80
D. m Mails for China and Japan. pers Ci,y OF PesnS
iron francisco close here ortoSN' Ss a. 80
and samoan Island. per zealand ss from Saa Fran.
rival a. SewYork Of AuraTs Nth sriti,h p.l, for
and thence BY close at This ONCE daily q 40
Rv Steamer close at this once daily at 30 Malls
90, Cuba nv rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence BY steamer
Nondays and Thurdays) clo~e at this once daily
y, Oh m Mails for Mexico. overland, unless specially
sdrcssed for dispatch BY steamer close at this ONCE daily
at q m. =. ,..,., =, tran. p,.,N. mail. a. ~,
,.need an the presumption their unnterruntd overland
On time At san francisco The day Of sana e :esmss
cioses at ID. m. rrev1ors dav .-
e'o " CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Poetmastes.
Postonce Tew-York \. Y, October IL. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
AT THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Jack for the first time in NewYork at the Grand Opera
House last night. creditably acted the whole.
Joseph : Haworth who played s. Berkeley Brew, Is
familiar az an Of quite another sort OF rar and his
performance Of last night good evidence Of versatility
Miss Ffoot Pagct played the title with rollickng
good that pleased the audience, and Charles Bowser
was comcaliy the Judge. The other members
OF the George Backus Lewis Mitchell z. A.
Ebcrle Lewis Baker J. w. Blake NJ H. Fenton. W. b.
Murray Dean Smith, Miss Bertha Creighton and Miss
Alice Butler few changes made In the text Of
the play which are not 10 be commended Aunt Jack
was preceded BY a Man Of the World" At the Garden
Theatre the often changed "Dr Bill" changed again.
important amendment this being In the cast
j. b. Polk part Of DR.. William Brown and his
former part assumed ~ W. G. Reyner. At the Am
berg Theatre Maurice MORRISON who is TO act here for
short season. appeared for the first time In "Kean'
Money Mad held stage the Columbus Theatre and
will be continued for the rest Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
4 RIG GATHERING OF LAT MISSIONARIES

The members OF the brotherhood OF st. Andrew heid
most successful meeting last night At 81 Psus Chapel
under the auspices OF the chapter Of that church. Those
associated with the order. which is lay missionary one
having chapters all the principal cities Of the Cnion'
met at No 90 Vpsey and then marched 70 the chapel
The Rev. DR.. James Mulchahey, pastor OF the chapel
onened the service and introduced the Rev. Henry A.
Adams Of St Paul's Church, Buffalo; Henry A. SILL OF
ST. Chiysostoms Chapel New York. and the Rev Dr.
William H. ybbert OF ST. Peters Church. Phladephfs
Each speaker listened TO with marked attention oy the
800 members present.
Among those present the Rev. Messrs s. Gregory
Lines J. hewitt Steele, G. Ernest Macgll, 7. H. SILL
A. J. Crapsey Of Rochester John Williams, OF Boston
H. Lechner OF Newark; A J. Thompson, Morris H.
Kemp and James Fowler; Messrs. c. w. Bittman ano
G.. W. Robert o. St. Louis w. r. Rogers, OF Louis
vile, and A. P Ketchum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
ENTHUSIASM FOR THE FUSION TICKET.

The enthusiasm felt BY the people Of Harlem for the
anti Tammany ticket shown last night BY an over
flowing meeting at the Hamilton Republican Club, at
seventh ave. and One hundred andtuenty seventh-st
Colonel T. O. Campbell, the president of the club was
IN the chair and Percy d. Adams explained the
grounds upon which he appealed for votes as a Re
publican candidate for Congress. There were Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans among the speakers how
ever, and the most Of them dwelt mainly upon the
overwhelming necessity for a reform in municipal
affairs Among those who spoke were John W. COIL
the fusion candidate for DistrctAtorney and Colonel
Dawson. the Assistant DistrictAttorney. The nst OF
speakers also included Henry A. Altman and william
Johnson Republican candidates for the Assembly IN
the XIXth and NXIIId Districts Thomas F. Timmns
and Alfred A. Farley, nominees for Aldermen IN tno
same districts; William H. Corsa candidate for sheru
and Abner c. Thomas candidate for Judge OF the CITY
Court After the speaking refreshments we're served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
DIED..

Rsssiss -Jsaa Asss.ss. oesaM - 81.
~ meseeG q ~ Tus Ts1de q ne ely HsWHe1.
hsld q Ne hstN2elilea HsHa. ASadsy. q P =. ~;
s - i ss r.. = ss:.. y y ss ssS ;.y:
iAs fSSssa.s sSssssss ssc H.s.ics.sy ;See s.,s.
$3.50 = nss q. - go. 3r;a 9, -: s1 =;
hs1 s sisHe:s scs.ss ssssn cd sespse: hsrsss.s
pesfpe sis az as.,9sisA Ae.iss e:.s sss;amsSy v
njsgel tAe hsA4s negset e ~ with vhs@ - ~ bset
rslsusas. aaA ks dnasA fse d. he se!e -
Mia veses hil % sxpsses.
eooSdsoss = 81. .ysStz ~ = 90: &; sssf q -
bae In pss = eeaay tAage4 b. - ssensuAAs1 aooe -
leAyes behind hin.
sssolved i1ss .Aese res0suasss - srisaaay sapsDS
saa pgesented 70 htS WAeW,
kDNOED 3: tY0E
CHRiSTOPHER G. SHAyHE,
NATHAN LIrrACEk
r6EDERICx R0OSS.
LOUIS RoExyEL. csunas,sS
n. sCHOVERLING.
DAVID PRINCE.
SAMrEI VLLMANH,
LOUIS ZECHIEL,
LEOP0LD WE'LL ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
A BDoUEsT 10 ST. xARY'S HOSPITAL.

81. Mary's Free Hospital for Children. No Io7 West
Thirty ourth-s. Is to receive substantial from the
estate OF the late Miss Msy Cooke It II said tpat by
Miss Cookies request the executor Of her estate 70 place
100000 at the dspo.a Of that Institution Miss Cooke
died At h.r home No 20 West Twenty nfths october
H. She had always given largely for charitable PURPOSES
md had endowed beds In the Chidren's Hospital In
memory of her brothers, Lyman and Purcell Cooke She
had sIso contributed The summer branch Of the hospital
=, Rock.way Reach In memory Of hor sister.
The Sister Superior Of the hospital nd last night that
bsou,s 10 the institution Miss Cookies estate had
beea sxpeeted bus she had no definite knowledie a. -
tie amosat She did not aoaeipAss 70 iasse IN amount
a. reportsd. however
Sc MAYS Hospital wss ESTABLISHED swenu Tears aSo'
u,de, e .a,pios. d The Protestant EpseopA Churches
In Ala city II has sixty endoved ssdA snd has maj
-, .hnArn under Ia care almost stnttnnsy. II has
. S..nrs and ..thA NoSes Memorial H6uss-" f PeekA-
kju. Thh prupesy wss given D the hsefptoa ~ Ma
Emily Noyes. in memory Of her husSsnd the Rev. hsfes
NcWa,tsr D. Hsyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
IRrnLLARYXEy FAVE A REUNIOy.

The twelfth annual reunion OF the Sth NewYofk Heavy
ARTILLERY Veteran Association hea yesterday afternoon
and evening at Csrks restaurant in West Twentyhird'
st. the occasion also being the celebration OF the anaivef
safy Of battle OF Cedar Creek In which the regiment
was engaged in 1864 100 veterans were present
Among them the exchaplan Of the regiment. the
Rev ". A. Barnes. Couneilsve. Penn Colonel John H.
Graham Brooklyn Colonel George Mott Baltimore Cap.
tain Oliver Coster. Brooklyn; Captain John w. CLARK,
Carthage. y. Y; Captain Henry L. Smith. New.York
Major George J. Wenck, SewYork; Captain George H.
CaAy, Cleveland, and Leutensnt william j. Case. Rsy.
nodsvile, n. Y. The morning devoted to the re-
eepsion Visiting members Of the regiment and In the
afternoon literary proersmne was enjoyed the retiring
prssaAsns Major William H. Boyle, u Q. A. making .
shoss address
In tbs evening the business meeting vss held Let
tsrs Of regret were read from 6enesals Sherman o. O.
Howard Wager swsyne saA Others The election OF The
following ecers then place: Coloael John H. Ora
ham prssideat CapsAn Henry L. Smith, frat vieepresi-
ANT: W. w. Hanna, second vcsprssMent; Thomas T..
ssAx,es third vice. psssidsat; The Rev. w. A. names.
h.nan and Lieutcosnt Joseph H. Barker secretary and
tressufes
,.ns tosstmsstss Lieutenant Barker elected ssere
.,v ana srsasus the issath term. sad In rscegni
ne. a his services ne aasoctAttea him aas 90
VISTA. osl~a 00AAR 1aAs ~ N2AtstsD Vsesa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
INSPECTING Ep1soY's LABORATORY.

The Comte de Paris with party Of his friends. took
n special train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad for Orange NJ j. yesterday, to visit
the laboratory Of Mr.. Edison. The party reached
Orange about 30 O'Clock, and were driven to the
laboratory which Is IN West Orange. nearly a mile
from the station. At the laboratory the party were
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Edison, and were warmly vel
coined There no formal speeehmaking. but the
visitors were made to feel at home. The Count was
escorted over the laboratory BY yr Edison, while the
ladies Of the party gathered Ia the library This was
brilliantly Illuminated. The fine statue Of The New
Genius Of Light" In Its centre held alot immense
incandeseent lamp, and IN It's arms lay one Of the
improved talking dolls. The electric organ was
played constantly during the stay Of the visitors ana
80 the visitors departed, with many expressions Of
delight.