davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
No. s27.
L. 5. LAID OFFICE ErEEKA, New.
NJ II rAn

L. 5. LAND OFFIcE ErKKKA. New.
May IL, lSyo.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen
han. whose Postafhcs address j. CosteE,
NevsdA has this day hled, By his duly
Authorized agent W. q. Mills, his apr lea
ton for . patent for 6fteen hundred
linear feet q the Conjunction mine o.
vein bearing gold and silver. With surface
ground six hundred GOO feet IN Width, sit
1ated in Cortez Mining District. eoInty
Of Eureka, and stats q Nevada and des-
iznAted BY the 6eld notes and ofheiA PAT
on 6le in this Office a. lot numhsr %,
in township q north. M - eSsL
"A Mount iah8 meridian. said lot M absr
50 being described A. follows g. Vii:
Beginning At = pest marked uumeer l.
L S survey number %, the sane Icing
the original location monument. Tbs
post stands on the eastern boundary q Y
: sarvev number -. hinEsbzry lode.
whence post number 4 the southeast
coxuer az said survey number - bsars ;
q IL deg W, go feet 10 the section crnsr
common 70 sections 81 and - TT y, X
q Y. and sections 5 and 8, I 3 y, -
z NJ ID NJ. bears 5, 81 deg 81 min W,
Az feet, U 5 mineral monument nun
Der s at post number ? the nsrthsas. cor
ner a U $ survey number 81, - Louis
lode. bear north 81 DEG ! min W, 90 teet;
thence running north e IL tes Z I'D
feet h. post number & the northeast cor'
ner q aid KinSsbury survey. l.Soo ieet
70 post marked number . ) GrSsy
| number 20 xni the original location nuul-
men.; thence : 50 10 deg L. 600 fUt, .
pos. marked number s L 5 szrysy Ne =
aui original i~ccAsioa maozmsns; taeacs :
2 - deg ". l.S0 feet - pnss marked
number 4. L ; szrsy 11mt<r . and oris.
iual locatson ucuumsuG and thence En-st
a. IL de- W. COO feet - Post z1zbz !.
the place a. beginniz-
MAznesie yArix.io1, E1-3d eg Z. S7'
tanning 2.es scre<
The locNtio1 q this mine i Ieeor3et Z
the Recordsrs oSos It Corts1 Mining D1s
sr;c. in bosk c. q PAGE To-
he adjoining G2i1Aue are TIE hiuss
hary mine % the vest
ANY and Al p<rSo7s claiming adversely
Auy portiOa of said Co1J1nctson UIDs q
surface gro1nd Ne required 20 fls their ID
verse Claims with the Register q -
United States Land OEo ~ Eureka II
the cu-n.y q EzrskA and State Ct Ne
vadA, during the sixty days period q Vh
IeAsian hereof, O. they VII BE barred >
virsus of the r-sxisiors q the St&sz:s-
D. H HALL Register.
II i hereby ordered tia: the fores ii
nosiee q A~pplicstiua Tor patent = pGh
l<hsd for the perioS a sixty days 90 csa
szcrtire wesksL Il the Eureka SESrINE
weekly newspaper p1blishsd ~ Eureka
Nevada, d. H HALL kezlstsr-
mylT-l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
No. 943.
Application for q Patent.
U. 5. LAND orFloE EuREkA, New,

L. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
June %. 1880.
Notice il hereby given that the Jennie
A and Black Rock Mining Company,
whose Postohcs address Is San Francisco,
Cal, has this day. by is duly author
ned agent, J. X. Kendall, filed is appli-
cation for a patent for thirteen hundred
aud I've and four tsnths linear feet a
tia Black Rock Extension mine or vein
bearing. gold and silver, with surface
ground sig hundred fee, in width, stu
ated Ia White Pine Miuing District,
connty Of White Pine, ard State Of Ne
vAdA, and designated By the ssld notes
and official plat on Tile ia this Office as
lot number 81. IN township IL north,
range 81 east Of Mount DiAblo Nerd.
ian, said lot number % being described
A. follows 10 Wit
Beginning At a post marked number !,
Z 5 survey humber ~. the original To-
cation corner, and post number 2 the
southwest corner Of I 5 survey number
81, Black Rock lode, standing on the
northern boundary Of Z ) survey num-
Der 81, Jennie A lode, whence the sec
ton corner at the southwest corner of
section 2 7 10 north, Il 81 Z, NJ ID NJ,
bears ! 5 IL deg w, l,04 feet; mineral
monument number : bears ) IL IA deg
w. 3l7 feet. The Summit shaft on the
Jennie A lode bears s IL deg w, ~ feet,
and the mouth Of the tunnel run for the
developments Of this lode bears north ! IL
deg w, s, 1895 feet; thence s 60 l.2 deg w,
S7.9 feet to post number 5 OF the Jennie
A survey and the original location mouu.
ment; thence north 80 i-2 deg W, 1875
feet along the northern boundary q said
Jennie A survey 10 post marked number 3
Q 3 survey number 90. the original loca.
ton monument and post number 4. Of said
Jennie A survey; thence north IL deg =,
coo feet, 70 post marked number 4. 5
survey number 80; thence S 50 IL deg Z.
l,267,5 feet 20 post marked numbes B.. 8
surrey number 80 and the original location
monument; thence north GO l-2deg Z, S.9
feet to post marked number g 5 survey
number 90, and the original location mon.
ument; thence 3 IL deg W, 222 feet to
post nnmber 5 the northwest corner Of
said Black Rock survey 600 feet, 10 post
number ], the place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, II deg 4, contain.
ing l6 60-l00 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in
the Recorders ofRce Of White Pine Dis.
trict. In book A. pages 233 and 234.
The adjoining claimants are east the
Black Rock. south the Jennie A.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Black Rock Extension
mine or surface ground are required TO Gle
their adverse claims with the Register II
the United States Land Office az Eureka,
IN the State Of Nevada, during the SIXTY
days period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the Statute.
ID. H. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
NOTICE
To Mill and Mining
Men.

THE ExEcUTRIx or THE Estate or
L. 4. N. Robinson. deceased. ard Attorasy-
intact fos the surviving partrers. DEEMS 10
best 20 dispose Of the entire SehznAn prop
erty BY parts and portions a. priv te sale. In
st-sd Of suction. and hereby Oner the sane
accordingly.
kAriy applications b purchsse any o. this
property Will insure good bargains.
IRENE NJ. ROBINSON.
Exeeutrix and A~ttorneyIn-Fart fer the sEfyiV-
ing partners.
seligGan. New. June Is. lsoa jesl-u
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
No. 9S4.
Application for a Patent.

U. 5. LAND OFFICE EUREKA, New,
May II. $50.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban, whose Postoffce address l. Cortez,
Nevada, has this day sIed. by his duly Au-
thonEed agent, ". o. MillS his appiieA-
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred i, 50Ol
linear feet Of the Bexiek mine OF vein
bearing gold and ~sil~er, With surface ground
ax hundred teooI fest il width, situated 10
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

notice a application Tor patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days ten
consecutive weeks in the Eureka SESTI-
NIL, s weekly newspaper published At
Eureka, Nevada
my24-IOw u. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
MINING TAX.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
nurska county for the quarter sndias July
81, 1890. are now due and payable b. me q my
once In Eureka: and the Law In regard 10 The
same will be strictly enforced.
o. O. WALLACE.
Asse<sorof xarsks county. Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
o.Olsr~

survey number
I69. LOT A. Morris an -
lote $500.
Remaining area
MAznetic vAristion, 10 IL DEG
NE locAtion Of this mine Is reeorded IN
the Recorders Office Of kureda Mi"anh
District in book G.. page az.
Ths adjoining claimants are on me
nor,hues, the DiAmond. southeast INC
P4ruell.
Any and al psrsons claiming adversely
Anv portion q said Hibernia mine
or surface ground are required = hle thetI
sSver-e Claims with the Register OF tne
United States Land O6ee at Eursks1 70
the county q Eureka, State OF NeNseA
during the sixty days period Of puhheAuon
hereof. or they viii BE barred BY virtue %
the provisions q the statute,
J. p. DUNkLk, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the toregcins
notice q application for pstent be pup
Fshsd for the period q sixty days ten COD
s~ecativs weeks. in the Eureka SsNIiSkl'
weekly newspaper Published At EUREKA
Nevada j. 4. DUNkLE, Register.
suf6
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

Prices 70 suit the times, the battle cry Of
Berg. Z
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13
d. H. HALL. Register.

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for a period Of sixty days item con-
seentive weeks, in the SESTINEL, a weekly
Newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
le2s-l0w ID. H.. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

II i hereby ordered TIA; the fores ins
nosios q Applicssiua for patent b< pGb
hsAed for the psnS a sixty days 10 c5o-
~s-cutive wesksL II the Eureka SErNE 8
weekly newspaper p1hai.h4d ~ Eureka
Nevada. d. h HALL Rezister-
mvl7-10E
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

II i hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
hshed for the period Of sixty days 40 con-
sseutive week. in the Eureka SExrIxu,
weekly newspaper Published 81 Eureka
Nevada ID. n. HALL. Rer;Stsr
my24-lOw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be PUB
iishsd for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeksl. in the Eureka SEx-
TISEL . weekly newspaper publhhed 1t
Rursks, Nevada.
my 2i-i0s d. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

IL lie hereby ordered. that the foregoing
notice Of application for = patent be pub.
lished for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks, In the Eureka sESTIxKL,
q weekly Newspaper Published 81 Eureka,
Nevada d. II. HALL, Register.
my 2f-i0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-13

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lishsd for the period Of sixty days tten
consecutive wesksl in the Eureka SKSTI-
MI, . weekly newspaper Published At Eu.
rekA Nevada. D. II. HALL. Register.
my24-l0w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
PRACTICABLE, STANLEY SAYS.
The Explorers Views on Negro Deporta'
ton to soath Africa.

The Explorers Views on Negro Deporta-
ton to South Africa.
Henry NJ. Stanley was interviewed du-
ring his last visit to New York, says the
New York World, upon Senator Butler s
plan of immigration Of the American ne
gro into the Congo Free State, the OPP
portunities which are there for him and
the development Of that country. 1.-The
advantages" SAID he, (which would
be made TO accrue are many. There
il any amount OF land TO be had
for the asking the laws are favor
able and calculated to promote happi-
ness and content. The climate is natu-
raj, and for the negroes comparatively
healthy. The soil is fertile and virgin
and the country new, so that the slight
est cultivation cannot fail to be followed
by the most gratifying results Value
at tho same time must be given to the
fact that they would become residents OF
their native land. Whites-that is,
the Caucasian rsce-cannot COLOMBO
the Congo Free State. a white
man while living in the Congo
Valley three years would oxpend ten
wears OF vitality and white women could
not retain health. The result of this
would be children OF puny frames and
inferior intelligence and have the effect
of forever keeping the Congo Free State
in a condition Of inconsequence among
the nations Of the world. With the ne
groes forming the majority OF the citl-
zenship. itwould, with proper encourage
ment. make remarkable development and
in time become grest nation.
"If the civilized blacks who went into
that country were developed morally, 1t
is safe to say that their contact with the
savages would be happy. If, on the
contrary, they we're of degraded charac-
ter. it would follow that they would de-
teriorate, practice polygamy, &c. No
very great obstacles would present them
selves. Sheep, goats, and cattle ore OF
prolific growth, and the rivers TEEN with
fish. and to be successful it would only
need that the colonists should make that
kind Of expression OF industry which de-
serves success.
1.-THE immigrant should remember,
though, that he Is going to land wheIe
desirable results are to be secured only
after toll, and that while nature is lavish
in her gifts, yet bread would have to be
earned literally with the sweat Of TIE
brow. At present the Congo Free
States government is entirely in the
hands of the whites, but, in my opinion,
| think that if any man proved his ca
pacity he would receive all that any
could expect. Governor Jansen had a
Lagos negro rs his secretary, and an able
man he enjoyed much power in the
colony. No, it would only DO question
of the best material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21

Daviess county being the only one IN
which fusion ticket was elected.
In Minnesota the tariff was the only
issue, and the figures show the revnlsion
of feeling. In 1883 the Republican plu-
mlity on the congressional vote was
81, 458, whilst this year the Democratic
plurality is 14.076, change of 40, 532.
In 1888 tho Republicans had all five
congressman. This year they secure
bat one, and he gets in by slim ma.
iority. The next Legislature will
stand Democrats. 65; Alliance men,
81 Republicans, 66. The Democrats and
Alliance candidates worked shoulder to
shoulder and will act together IN the
Legislature, the Democrats taking the
speakership and the Alliance the most
important Craftsmanship. How remarks-
bio has been this gam can DO judged
rom the standing OF the last Legisla-
ture, which was Democrats. 20 |;
Alliance men, 8; Republicans, 100
The Republicans then had a majority OF
30 over all. It is completely wiped out,
and the Democrats and Alliance com
bined have a majority of 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
SWALLOWED A CIGARETTE.
II Remained Four Months in His Throat

II Remained Four Months in His Throat
and Caused Pneumonia.
DIR Iaueyte mentions in a Paris medi-
cal journal d remarkable case IN which
an elderly gentleman, in consequence OF
q sudden slap on the back unconsclOusly
drew the cigarette he was smoking into
his right bronchus, where 1t remslned
without causing any symptoms or IL any
other way revealing its presence Tor
nearly two months, when it set up pneu-
monia in circumscribed area and pro-
duced cardiac weakness and some edema
of the legs, says the London Lance.
After this condition had lasted with
out much change for about two months
more the patient expelled during a
violent fit of coughing the cigarette, en-
veloped in mucus and waxy-looklng
matter. and then remembered that he
had never found his cigarette after
the slap on the back four months be-
fore.
The pneumonia persisted for two or
three months after the expulsion OF the
foreign body, and some @dema o. the
right leg, due probably TO embolisn, re-
NAMED at the date of the report, nearly
year later.
This, as well as some other cases that
have been published, appears TO show
that the bronchals are exceedingly toll
Grant of foreign bodies, even when not
encysted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Gnrernnr Pnttisnn,s Ronlr.

Governor-elect Pattison made a neat
reply to the letter of congratulation
from ex-President Cleveland, published
in the Sun yesterday. Among other
things MIR. Pattison says
Z" II is stimulating and encouraging to
receive your earnest words of congra,u-
lahon. The contest in this State was
one Of unprecedented activity, and, as
you so well express it. was carried on
against almost hopeless odds. No one
better than yourself understands the inn
mense resources and untiring industry
OF the allies OF corrupt government
when entrenched in official power. Hap
PLY, the people here were really aroused
and desperately in earnest and inspired
by intelligence and fevent patriotism.
The Democracy rested their case solely
on the popular uprising, and their re-
lance proved not in vain. The news
throughout the country demonstrates
that our party generally is in touch with
the people, with their intelligence and
moral sentiment, and i pray that no un'
wise counsels may divorce this irresisti'
bic union"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Indiana and minnesota.

The New York World produces some
interesting figures in regard to tho re-
cent political revolution in Indiana and
Minnesota. In Indiana the Republican
plurahties in 1883 on the State ticket
were 2,34S and on the congressional vote
4,57i. whilst in 1890 the Democratic plu-
raiitios on the State ticket are 1859
and on the congressional vote "a, 92s.
IL must be remembered that the tariff
question exercised the greatest influence
on the congressional vote, hence the ex-
sraprdinary Democratic majority for con
gressmen. In 1898 the Democrats had
majority Of eighteen on joint ballot,
whilst at the November election they
secured sixty.tour majority. The Farm.
ers' Alliance had no State ticket and the
only Farmers Alliance candidate elected
10 the Legislature il from Davies
county. He WAS nominated by the All.
lance aud endorsed 10y the Republicans,
and will affiliate with that party. VIII
lhis single exception every Alliance mar
endorsed By either party was defeated,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.

10th Men Fell Dead Mt the First shot
Desperate Meeting on Bloody Island.
have left a notice of the most re-
markable and the most desperate duel
which ever took place on Bloody island,
onnosite ST Louis. to the last but one
II INV possiping letters from the city
at fhe other side of the bridge, writes
a correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune.
This was the duel between MAJOR
Thomas Biddle aud Spencer Feitls' 1t
took place August 20, 1881.
/ am unable to get at the real cause OF
This bloody encounter. All that my old
chronicler says about it Is that d" the
cause of this duel was very aggrayatlng
and difficult Ofcompromise. Possibly II
arose from reflection on the character OF
n near relative Of one OF the parties TO 1t.
Pettis was a southerner and politician
of note in Missouri at that date. One OF
the finest of the central counties IN the
state was named for HIM.
Major Biddle was soldier. lie was
born in Philadelphia November u,
1880: was appointed captain OF artll-
Ierv in the regular army III 1872 dis
tincuished himself at Fort George and
Stony Creek, Canada commanded the
artillery at the reduction OF Fort Erie,
where he was severely wounded subse-
onontIy in the defence Of the fortiiica-
ton az the battle of Bundy's Lane,
,Tuly 25, 1914, he was again wounded
from there he brought off the only Brl-
fish feld-piece retained by the Ameri-
cans in that desperate encounter ; ne was
made paymaster IN ld2O.
The history Of this remorseless and
bitter encounter, in which Major Blddle
met his death, is as follows:
.sThe pistols were loaded and given
into the hands of the principals. who
were placed at the distance OF i've feet
apart. >" Another authority gives the
reason for this murderous arrangement
10 be Major Biddle's detective eyeslght.
"Tle seconds next placed themselves
at right angles between the principals
| then cooked the pistols, keeping their
avos on each other and on the principals,
who had tossed for position, Pettls WIN
ming the choice.
Everything being thus ready-thee
pistols loaded, primed, and cooked and
in the hands of the principals-the words
care you ready = were pronounced.
"Both having answered, We are
the seconds then counted, 'One-two1,
three After the word was given both
principals fired with outstretehed arms
| The pistols, being twelve to fiteeI5
inches in length, Tapped and strqch
against each other as they were dis
charged
There was not enc chance in q thou
sand for either to escape being hit. A
the same time both fired so nearly simm.
taneously that the people on shore heard
but one report.
Both men fell prone on the earth dead
at the same time. Both were buried IL
st. Louis.
There was no time for the exchange OF
forgiveness in this duel, as was done II
the case OF that also bloody one between
/ Benton and Lucas, heretofore given by
the Gossipcr. Both having shot to kill,
the purpose OF each was fully accom-
I plished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
A Judge Sentenced to the Penitentiary.

In sentencing Judge David Mclean,
ex.president of the Savannah Savings
Bank, of st. Joseph, Mo-. to the State
penitentiary for accepting deposits when
he knew the institution to be insolyent,
Judge Anthony, the presiding judge,
was visibly affected. He said that sad
der duty seldom devolved upon him.
For years he had known Judge Mclean.
The empty coat-sleeve bore testimony
to his bravery the erect figure, in spite
of the gray hairs, TO the virtue of his daily
existence yet, after sixty years of hon
est living, he fell, and as judge he was
compelled to punish him for his SINS
"And now it becomes my duty to pass
sentence upon you. The former purity
of your life, the wrinkled brow and gray
locks plead more eloquently for mercy
than could the tongue of gifted orator,
and l will try to temper justice with
mercy. / sentence you to imprison-
ment in the State penitentiary at Jeifer-
son City for a term Of two years at hard
labor, and may you have strength from
God to bear up and be brave under
penal servitude. Mr.. Mclean is past
sixty years of age and lost one arm
twenty years ago while defending his
bank against robbers. He squandered
$40, 900 of the banks money in specu-
| lation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
INFLUENCE OF TRIPLES.
One Glass of Wine Changed the History Of
"A Grent Nation.

TRENT nation.
There is n certain amount of amuse-
ment and even information to be gained
in specializing on what might have oc-
CURED but for some more or less trliilng
circumstances, says writer in LippH-
cOt'S Udg0zine.
"If the nose of Cleopatra bad been
shorter, says Pascal boldly, "the whole
face of the earth would have been diff
ferent.
a common soldier" says Edmund
Burke, "a child, girl al the door OF an
inn, have changed the face OF fortune
and almost of nature"
A glass of wine too much is said to
have turned the course of French his
tory. The son and heir of Louis
Philippe always confined himself to a
certain number of glasses, because he
knew that beyond that number no was
sure TO get drunk.
On certain morning he forgot to
count the glasses and drank one more
than usual. Entering his carriage no
stumbled the frightened horses ran
away; the young Prince leaped out OF
the carriage struck his head against the
pavement, and was killed.
That extra glass OF wine overthrow the
| Orleans rule, confiscated the property OF
the family, and sent them into exile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
no. suicidelIy blind not TO see the adj

mo not fu1cluk1iy " 80 VIC "N
San ~ love boy. There are in him en-
,.,aad potential;ties which can go on
iolu aver developing. Jesus Christ COM
lor sTs erpouse and development. The
ina an of family, the denomination that
,a;,s 10 contribute to that development.
l ,'';m have and onght to have Ichabod'
Wien wa ~, across his brow.
VIZ ~ concluding, DIR. Curry said that the
,u.anSest ait Of God to churches is a
g raa. commission. Let them undertake
s soUething grand. He had heard the
s sor,lo on the BAPTIST Home for Aged
I Wpyasn What noble charity that
, mo't 10 place staff in the hand Of the
old and helpless, but better than all IS
=. v,u seek as a denomination and in
d ~ TO write the truth upon i'm
mortal minds and hearts.
DR. Curry's speech was appauded fire.
cnentlv. and he received many express
Sons Of thanks from ministers and lay
men after the meeting was over
After passing resolutions 81 thanks to
The nress, the moderator, ana the clerk
tbe association adjourned, the closing
bvmn being "Blest BE the lie that
Rinds"