davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-09
BUILDING LOTS.

They also offer desirable and con-
veniently situated lots for residence
purposes at reasonable prices and on
easy terms.
For further information, apply at
the company's Office on Queen street,
opposite the market house.
ALEX. PARKS,
President.
Secretary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA.
MHRTINSBURG,

President, Hon. Gro. NJ. Bowers Martinsburg, w Va.
First Vce-Presdent G. Fl. MILLER, Martinsburg w. Va
Second VicePresident, H. c. BERRY Martinsburg W. Va
Treasurer WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank Mansburg
Secretary, STUART W. WALKER, Martnsburg, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-09

should fshd fppt netl5<ber In the ssiec-
ton q 9srsps1sr 'nfpl eoHxderation. should
govern. FIRST. Il should IS one that endeavors
10 dive al TIE news Without prejudice. It
should Be neatly printed op good paper. II
should be indebendenf- IN favor Of all that Is
good, upright, clean. Such . Dewspaperis
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-09
LAND FREE
To
MANUFACTURE
They offer to Manufacturers desirable
sites ON either railroad, free title
in fee simple.
OFFICERS.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. :
JOHN E. BOYD, Martinsburg, W. Va.
H. H. BOYD, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Hon. ]. H. GETTINGER, Martinsburg.
DIR. J. C. CARTER, Martinsburg.
L. W. ROBINSON, Martinsburg.
FRANK S. EMMERT, Martinsburg.
GEO. E. GAvER, Martinsburg.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
YALE ST. Clair County Mich, FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1891

taken to the hive. When the bee has
all it can carry, it flies to the hive,
leaves the load and returns for more.
The pollen of the flowers settles on
the hairs with which the body is cover
ed, where it is collected in pellets by II
brush on the second pair of legs, and
deposited in a hollow in the third pair.
Ii is called "bee bread" and is used in
feeding young bees. The wax was at
one time supposed to be formed from
pollen by a digestive process, but is
now ascertained to be formed by secre-
ton from the honey 1t forms under
the scales on the abdomen, and the
bees push it off with their feet.
There are three divisions, or colonies,
IN one swarm, viz: Queens, drones
and workers. The queens are the fe-
males who lay the eggs and raise the
young. The drones or males do not
work. The workers are the undevelop-
ed females who gather the honey, wax
and pollen. The workers are divided
into three squads. One squad gathers
honey, another gathers pollen, and
third guards the hive alternately.
The colony is governed by the queen,
mother of them all. She has supreme
power. There Is but one queen in each
hive or swarm. 1t is much larger than
the other bees. When a queen dies, a
young working bee, three days old,
is selected, its cell enlarged by the
partitions being broken down. Its food
is raised to royal jelly, or paste, and
it grows into queen.
There are two principal kinds or va
rieties of bees in the United States.
They are, viz: Italians and Black
bees.
There are $4,000 people engaged in
bee culture, or agriculture in the Unit
ed States, and 800, 100000 worth of
honey and $27 100000 worth of wax
produced in the year 1891.
Lulu q. HIGH,
Ninth Grade.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
General News.

Arkdale post Office has been discon-
tinued.
There are $50 patients in the Pontiac
asylum.
Lexington has two good tailoring es-
adjustments.
ASl0,OOO opera house has just been
completed at Oxford.
There is Il good opening at Croswell
for wooden mill and foundry.
The waterworks bids at Romeo have
been declared off for the present.
A st. Andrews society will be organ
lied in Sanilac county by local Scotch
men.
1t is reported that Lapeer county
farmer has discovered gold on his
farm.
The dedication of the new town hall
at Sand Beach will occur on Thanks
giving.
Wills, the devil driver, is turning Mt.
Clemens inside out and upside down at
present
A triangle weighing 800 pounds and
made of three inch steel is Orion's nov
ell fire alarm.
On about 90 acres of land John b.
Gould, of Mt. Clemens, raised 900 BUSH
els of chicory.
A branch photograph gallery has
been established in Brown City by a
Marlette artist.
Dell Bates, of Almont, has challeng-
ed Floyd Cutcher, of Armada, to a
wrestling match, for $25 side.
There is talk of organizing a camp of
the order of Modern Woodmen, an
insurance society, at Inlay City.
A young son of T. Beacon, of South
Marlette, fell into a kettle of strong
lye. He will probably lose one eye.
Thomas Doyle, general merchant
at Sanilac Centre, has made an assign
ment. Liabilities $1,000, assets about
So 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wilson, of Uti-
ca, have lost three daughters from
consumption within the past six
months.
Three sail boats are to be constructed
ct Sand Beach this winter to be used
as supply conveyances for life saving
stations north.
Simon Stahl, lately of the Unionville
Echo, has moved his printing outfit to
Canada, where he will start again in
the same business.
A paper is being circulated in Romeo
for subscriptions of those who are will
ing to aid ID. L. Smith in rebuilding his
mill, recently burned.
Lee Leonard, Mt Clemens high
school student, ,hailing from New York
disappeared one day recently and
nothing has been heard of him since.
e. ii. Partch of Romeo, has an apple
tree which bears apples one-half sweet
and one-half sour, and the line on the
apple is clearly shown which divides
the sweet from the sour.
Fire totally destroyed one of the first
buildings erected in North Branch, the
old Exchange hotel, built in 1860. The
placed was unoccupied, and the origin
of the fire is supposed to be incendiary.
Francis Lucas, of Burnside, who had
his leg broken year ago, has sued DR..
James Lister, of Brown City, and Drs.
). a. Snow and w. j. Taylor, of North
Branch, for $4,000 damages, alleging
ma lpractice.
Michael Mcmahon, who has been
sponging on Mt. Clemens people all
summer, has eloped with Alice Earle,
Is years old, and daughter of Hiram
Earle, boarding house keeper. Nc
Mahon is a cripple and considered no
good.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
Latest From the Temple Of Minerva.
EDIToRs:-WHITE, MENEREY, SoMERs
Motto, upward We Climb"
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Examinations are over.
Fred Chamberlain is ut school again.
Edtress Somers was absent Monday
morning.
Miss Cole went to Port Huron Satur-
day.
Letta Meharg was absent Friday and
Monday.
Miss Shaw visited the school two or
three days last week.
Miss Armitage was called home sud
denly Friday on account of the death
of her cousin.
Harry McKenna and Eddie Andreae
were absent Friday afternoon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
Very Much SURPRISED.

| have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies, but
found no permanent relief until tried
bottle of Dullam's Great German
Liniment and it gave me instant and
permanent relief. 10 cents per bottle.
Signed, A. b. SMELL.
Hamilton, Mich, April IL, 1891.
For sale by Grant Holden q Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
NUMERICAL ENIGMAs.

l. am composed of 10 letters. My
3, and 10 is something people wear
on their heads; my and is a person.
al pronoun; my l, and 10 is very
black fossil; my 5, 4, 6 and 10 condens-
ed smoke; my Z, , and 8 is vegetable.
My whole is an ancient ruler.
.. am composed of 10 letters. My
10, !, Z, s, is to sway; my 6, 5, A is not
dry; my 2, 3, A is to strike. My whole
is the title of a popular song.
3. am composed of letters. My
6, ., 4 is to bow; my l, 5, 2, 3 is bird.
My whole is city in Ontario.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
ANSWERS.
PUZZLE BOX.

HIDDEN GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
l. His favorite state, New York, was
victor.
.. Dat pill are de worst l ever did
got.
3. Rade laid Emerson's work on the
table.
A. Jasper understood his business.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN LAST ISSUE.

Hidden animals: l, COW; 2, camel;
8, goat; 4, dog; 5, llama; 6, ape; Z,
bear; s, lion.
Hidden geographical names: /,
Toronto; 2, Emmet; 3, Capac; 4, Santi-
ago; 5, Galveston.
Enigmas: 1, Mill Creek; 2, Yale
Schools; 8, Judge not from appear
ance; A, Darling Nellie Gray.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
THE HONEY BEE.


The honey bee belongs to the grand
division of animals, called the articu-
lata. The family name of the bee is
hymenoptera; Its generic name is apis,
and its race name is mellifica. Bees
are generally called insects. For intel
ligence the bee ranks second, the ant
being first in rank. The bee is very in
teresting to study on account of its
great intelligence, remarkable instincts
and the varieties of things it does. Its
value to man depends upon the habit
of gathering honey and wax. Its lead
ing visible parts are the head, thorax,
abdomen and connectiles. The head
is fiat, thin, and the shape of a triangle
with the corners rounded. Its eyes
are oblong and oval on top. The
mouth consists of two Jaws or mandi-
bles, which bite in Il lateral direction.
On the front of the head is a proboscis,
or honey sucker, which is concealed in
sheath, and is used in gathering
honey.
The thorax is nearly round, being
slightly flattened on one side, and Is
covered with short hair of golden
yellow; it contains the honey sack and
stomach. The abdomen is oblong.
The under part is shaped like a peaked
roof, with scales representing shingles.
The upper part is oval.
The connectiles are the parts which
connect the head with the thorax, and
the thorax with the abdomen. They
are white in color. It's secondary Wis
ible parts are the wings, legs and an
tennas.
The bee has four wings, two on each
side. They are thin like veil, and
consist of several ribs which are used
as braces. The two front wings cover
the hinder ones when at rest. 1t has
six legs, three on each side, which con-
sist of four parts. There are two toes
OH each leg. On each of the hind legs
is tuft of hair where the bee puts the
pollen which it gathers. The legs and
wings are all fastened to the thorax.
The honey is gathered with the pro-
boscis (of which / have previously
spoken), swallowed and conveyed to
the honey sack where it remains until
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
YALE BANK,
OF IL. x. NOBLE.
Responsibility $4,000.

Conservative. Responsible and Reliable
All Business strictly Confidential. Good Notes
discounted Certificates of Deposit issued and
percent interestallOwed wnere money remains
months. Money to loan on Real Estate at 7
and Der cent. interest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06

The following is sample of the
composition work going on in the high
rOOm:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06

FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPueLIoANTAKTY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07

supreme court. This is the case where
Judge Parish, 1T the last term denied
motion 10 dischar-c Mcdonald from his
imprisonment in the state penitentiary.
MAYOR WiLNoMTH, ui -tsEiand. failing
10 get \ qu0rum of the City Council
present At the Monday evening IN eet.
ing, had the reyHlcitrdnt aldermen
rounded up and taken to the Council
chamber by the police, yesterday
morning. Then the aldermen refused
To Vote.
TIE Wisconsin Central Road Will
hereafter BIZ division OF the Northern
Pav!ic.
AARON NIDpLETaN was sent to prison
from Madison 1ur a wear. Tie stole
money 10 buy musical instruments for
the Salvation Amy.
IAlwAI's business mems club viii
erect a back club house.
y r..w DAYS ago John HusSey. who
had mol been heard from for eighteen
years, called q; the Milwaukee probate
office and claimed Il legacy Of s., go .c4t
Il lis stt4Wuthcr.
RECEIVER IIlYDIAUTE, Of the Ashland
and office, lc.U~e 10 gtE. out the lst of
n.cTs on the WI, une.U Central lands.
ASHLAND WI rNprTi. noe s,-.etNcr
rush OF laud-sy, hcrs April II, when 'Hn
Omaha lands w!N he placed up@u =. =
market. At tl.ut iiue. i is expected,
.4lD' 500 filings VIII be made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07

ference report was agreed to on the bill
authorizing the secretary of the treasury to
suspend for one year the provisions Of the
act requiring the steamers plying on the
lakes and inland waters 10 carry lifr-SavlDg
prOjectileS. The House then. at o'clock.
took recess until 10 o'clock Tomorrow.
TUESDAY. March ".-When the House
met Mr.. Cutcaeon {Mich.l submitted the
conference report On the bin 10 incrcaSc
the number OF the board OF manager Of
the National Home for Disabled Noiuu
teers. Agreed 10. Mr. Blu t2rworth CO..
legislative bill An agreement is
reached on all questions cXcfp,
the Senate amendment making senators
clerks annual employees. The report MAS
adopted and Il further conference ordered.
Mr.. Funston kas.l moved to non-concur
in the Senate amendments to The agrlcGl-
tural appropriation bill. The notion was
agreed to and Il conference was ordered.
she Senate amendments to the deficiency
bill were non-c0ncurTCd d IL and IL confer
Cnce was asked to:. / he speaker appointed
MessrS. Funston. Iugsley and Hatch as
conlereeS Oh the agricultural arpr0prI2-
ton bill. Mr. NorroW tCui.l presented Il
dlSag1eeing conference re. oTt on the pen
sion appropriation bill. ami q 1urthcr con
ference was ordered. Mr.. Hit tlll.i Suh-
mltted The conference report ou the dipie-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
Mr.. McCreary then offered a :, solution III
strucIing the cUnierees On the part OF tht
House to insist on their disagreement to
the Hawaiian cable provision Agreed 10.
Mr.. Cannon presented the confCre..ce re-
port on the sundry civil bill, and it was
agreed to. At TIE night session the llouS2
adopted the conference report on the
p0St-otlice appropriation bill. The con-
ference report On the pension ap-
pro ,rlation bill was agreed tD. Tn
conference Icrurt on tie indian aprro-
priation bill was agreed to. but the Senate
amendments to the army Ic-orGan ZatIon
bill We're non concu red In, and Il confer.
cnce was ordered. Mr.. SimOndS Conn
submitted the conference report on the
COPYRIGHT bill After a brief debate the
conference report was agreed to.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07

LONDON, -.arch 3.-Henry Harrison,
member of Parliament for Middle Tip
perary, visited the offices Of the Belfast
branch of the National League yester-
day, and seized all the money and docu-
,nen.s he could lay hands on. The
members Of that branch of the league
were hastily summoned, and a fiery
discussion followed. The members
denounced Mr. Harrison in more
vigorous than polite language, and
repuiiated the authority of the
central League. A number of Mr.. Har-
gison's friends arrived upon the scene
while the discussion was going on, and
declared that the Dublin or Central
branch of the league had authorized
the seizure made by Mr.. Harrison ow-
ing to the disorganized state and dis
loyal attitude of the Belfast branch to-
wards Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Harrison and
his friends then declared the branch
dissolved. A free fight followed be-
tween NJ. Harrison's friends and their
opponents Of the Belfast League. The
battle was of a most stubborn character,
nrts, sticks and chairs being freely used
on both sides. Finally the police ap-
peared IN force, and eventually cleared
the League building Of its fighting oc-
tupants. Rival meetings composed Of
she supporters and opponents OF Mr.
Parneli were subsequently held, at
which II was resolved TO support Mr..
Parncl! and Mr.. Met arthy respectively.
That the disturbance caused by the
visit Of the Empress Frederick to Paris
Aas not entirely subsidized is shown by
the fact that the air is full of rumora Of
hanges OF a diplomatic nature. 1t is
reported that, III the event of such
changes being made, that Hcrbette, the
present French ambassador at Berlin,
apon whose shoulders a considerable
:t,nount of the blame for the unpleas-
antuess has been thrown, will be s, n TO
l.oadon rs the successor to NJ. Ndt-
dlngton, tie present French aIn5asea
dor 10 Great Britain. ON the other
hand, rumor has it that Herr Won Ratio
Niz, the German ambassador at Con-
stau,inoplc, viii succeed Count
Won Munster as German ambassa
dor at Paris Still, according to
these political reports, Gen.
son Waldersee, ex-chief OF the general
sialf OF the German Army, who Is now
in command OF the Ninth Army Corps,
will replace Prince Won Hohcnlohe-
Schillingsturst as governor of Alsace
Lorraine. Tie latter, il is announced,
will resign the important position he
now holds.
!
William Henry Smith, first lord Of the
treasury, in the House of Commons to-
day, replying to a que stlon on the sub
icct, said that he could not give facilities
10 pass a bill compelling writer's OF ar
ticles appearing IN the newspapers TO
attach their names TO such articles, a.
any action in this direction would tend
10 restrict the liberty of the press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
No. 81, Al
Published February Is, 1891.

AN ACT fixing the terms OF court IN tie fourth
judicial circuit and providing foE the continuation
ani adjournment OF such terms
The people of the state OF WISCONSIN. represented in
senate and a.. emhly do enact n. follows:
for the fourth judcia circuit shan b. hcd each year
fellows: In The count. OF >hpGuygal The second
Mon,..y IN Alr and the t"iId Mont'N N SepteInIGr
second Mond " IN JGasry ail TGe-ay after the first
Noniay IN June IN The county OF kewaunce, on the
second Monday In Nay aut The tHird Monday N
October In tie count Of Fond du Lac, on Tuesday
after the ihird Monay II FehuGry. Tuesday after the
hrst Monday in March Tuesday after the r-t Monday
In July and Tuesday attr the first Monday ia No.en-
her pro" ided no jury shall he fnr the
In February end July unle-s .pcclaiv ordered:
Section p Every term in the Counties OF Fond du
Lac, she boygan and NaaiGw"c hail l.. se,la term
for tie whole iu,i.,tt crcu!t ri witch :Y aud alt
business may be dont ars!ny or -d !g Ia any county
In said circuit wh!r might be done gene. al
pending, except the trial OF issirs fact ~ lury.
Section B. The iSrins specified ia section ,, shah
he continuation OF All terms IN The c.rrit Slci are
mol finale adjourned. q IA court NJ the terms
mentioned in section ssI Hye the jur.s' tiou
as TO mll judgments, orders pro ceGil~s iAde
tie ter in the 60 stv ri which snch iutf eut order
or proceeding WAS mae or en-, s'titiue the power
to vaCate, correct Otherwise change the in the
mode pIoviI-d by law.
Section I. Tie circuit court shall always be oTaa
cohtes IN sad clfcli;, ftH:n 'he heEiniing "t one
term until the beginning Of the neat term il :e
comfy, ard an order drecucH fer tHc adi0urEnent
OF any term nom day 70 aav or to = specified day, and
entry thereof, shall not be ssaTy validity Of
but when judge shall attend 70 hold co on the
first 7ay any subsequent dav thereof, the hall
authorized 10 hold The same shall nttcnd
Section 5. No term Of court sand circuit shall he
end until express order for final cd djournment
IS ,a ate and tered and one term be siiOnrnei
beyond the beginning OF The next trm in the
Co1rtv.
Section g. All acts or parts OF acts inconsise nt with
this act. are hereby repealed.
section I. THIS act ,ha take ELECT and be in force
hon and after lie pa-sage aud publication.
Approved February ID, 1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
THERE WAS NO POOL.
The Congressional Committee Closes
Inyesti EatiHn.

The Congressional Committee Closes Its
Investigation.
The silver pool investigating commit
tee made It's report to the House on
he 25th. The report, which is unani-
nous, gives the history OF the investiea-
tion, abiding to the more important
testimony, bat not reviewing it in de-
tail. 1t dismisses the testimony of Mr..
Owenby as the product ofa ''romancer, J"
whose imagination is not restrained by
the limitations of the truth. Prior to
the examination Of OWenby, says
the report, the testimony of sem
ators Vest and Cameron and Mr.. Little
brought out the fast that the latter had
purchased silver for Senator Cameron,
pending the silver legislation OF the last
session. and had sold it by the Senator s
order before the silver bill passed.
Subsequently Representative Abner
Taylor (Iil.) appeared before the com
mittec and testified that he bought sill
yer after the silver bill became law
and when no additional silver leeisln-
ton was proposed or expected, and had
sold Il In August last.
There is no evidence, says the report,
that any pool, combination, syndicate,
or individual speculator or spectators
furnished money to enable members OF
Congress to invest Ia silver or carry sill
yer with the understanding that such
members Of Congress were TO have the
profits, or that any senator or repre-
sentative was interested in any silver
pool or syndicate, as charged by Owen
by; nor any evidence that any senator,
representative or government official IN
dividually invested III silver bull
ion, or WAS directly or Indirect
ly interested in silver specula-
tons, pending the silver legislation of
the first session of the present Congress,
except that referring to Senator Came
ron. The evidence shows that one rep
resentative purchased silver after the
act OF July II, 1890, was passed, aud
when no silver legislation was pending
or proposed, and sold ii in August.
There is no evidence that any rcp1e-
sentative is now or has been during the
present session of Congress directly or
Indirectly Interested in silver bullion or
certificates representing silver bullion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
AN ACTORS LOSS.
Sol. Smith Russell! Lusrs SSs, eco by 4
Fire in Minneapolis.

sol. smith Russell Loses .,SSD Dy q
Fire in Minneapolis.
A Minneapolis dispatch Of the oGth
says: eat l O'Clock this morning fire
started in the five-story brick block,
owned by Sol Smith Russell, the actor.
and destroyed his building besides a
tour-story brick block owned by J. NJ.
Roberts. At this hour (2:l5 A. NJ the
fire has caught in the fifth floor of
the Lumber Exchange, one Of the
most magnificent blocks in the coun-
try. 1t is built of brown stone, is a
half block long on Fifth Street, and the
same length on Hennepin Avenue,
twelve stories high, and cost over
81 90, 600 to build. But, as the build
ing is tire-pToof except the floors and
furnishings of The office. il is not ex-
pected that great damage will be done.
The building owned by sol. smith
Russell was valued at :S7, coo and Is
totally destroyed. 1t WAS a beauti-
iul brick structure, md was oc-
cupied by the Clare, Speaker Com
ranv, paints and oils. The loss
OF the latter company is s60,010
J NJ. Roberts building was valued at
$40, 900. 1t was occupied~on the ground
floor by II. b. Gardner, with 4 stock OF
hardware. His loss is 5000. Mrs
Beeson had furnished apartments in
upper floors, and will lose 5000. The
Lumber Exchange was largely occupied
10y offices of lumhermen, among whom
WAS Geo. y. Lyman X Son, formerly OF
Milwaukee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
HER WILL CARRIED OUT.
Emma Abbot.'s Body Crematcd at
Pittsburg Crenatory.

Emma Abbot.'s Body Cremated at "a
Pittsburg Crematory.
Pittsburg dispatch OF the Sd saws:
1T became known to-day that the
remains of Emma Abbott had been
cremated in this city two weeks ago.
The matter was kept quiet out Of defer
ence to the feelings of the mother of
the deceased. The cremation took place
in Samson's Crematorv, and was wit
messed by none but the executors. The
body was shipped quietly from Chicago
February Is, and reached here the fol-
lowing morning. The furnace had been
heated in the meantime and, as soon
as the remains arrived, they were
placed in the natural gas retort. In
hour and - minutes the incarceration
was complete The ashes We're then
placed in a small urn and shipped TO
New York. They are now in the vaults
OF safe deposit company in that city,
where they will remain until the cree
ton of monument TO the deceased
prima donna" F."