davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE BAKERS STRIKE IN PARIS.


paris rne 26-In spite OF the bakers demonstra-
tion Of Yesterday and the prospects OF scarcity OF
meat vegetables and fruit, as well as OF oFau' ~ 10
now asserted that the majority OF the bakerS nave
not struck To-day the bakeries and registry oilces
were thoroughly guarded by police, ana the mlH'arS
authorities have made arrangements to supply inc
master bakers with all the bread they require. AS
tber are prospecs OF further and serious rouDc
the troops forming the garrison Of Paris are ionnned
IN barracks and all demonstrations or attempts 70
create a disturbance of the peace are vigorously IT,
pressed.
The importance Of a general bakers strike in Paris
and also at Bordeaux and other cities where 1t may
occnr is not TO he in country whose
inhabitants are perhaps the greatest breadeaers IN
the world Official statistics show that the Parlsians
consume $50 grammes Of bread head every uay
The total daily consumption Of the 2,2OO'ooo inhao-
itants OF Paris amounts, therefore, TO more tlah
1000 900 kilOgnmmes, or more IMAM -'ooV'VVV
pounds The bread eaten in French cities Is exclusive
ly made from wheat, rye bread being consumed only
nv the peasants Of the country, and only small
nronortion at that. The present strike Is due not
10 dispute about wages hours OF labor, but mainly
about the maintenance OF employment or Hglsuy'
Offices which serve intermediates between 'ho
master bakers and the !ourneymen, on both OF whom
they levy round for procuring employment Inc
emploves assert that all that employment business
ought TO be carried by the bakers societies or synd-
Gates.
II IS known that the bakery business has always
been considered in France moro or less OF Nauonai
and municipal affair. At different times, especially
nnder the Third Empire the bakers and the butchers
we're compelled TO sell bread and meat az ihtc
dxed fortnighty by municipal DEGREES. Bnt TINS ar
rangement could not work satisfactorily, though the
Government Unidentified the master bakers when the
official tax or rate forced them to sell their bread at
a loss The freedom OF bakery and butfhery" was
renewed Still every fortnight the municipality
nosts official bills indicating the price at which bread
should be sod according to the price OF -four Gen
erally the master bakers sell bread according to the
rate announced by the municipal pScards and there
Is only slight difference in the price OF the Oread
sold In the Paris bakeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TILE pP1TIsU CATTLE-sHIP BILL.

rordon June 26.-John Leng CL'beral1. member for
nnndcc insthe House of Commons to-day asked the
president of the Board of Agriculture, Mr. Chaplin.
rho,her IN view of the objections Of shipowners and
others 10 the Cattleshp BILL Mr.. Chaplin would not
nostpone pushing the measure already INTRODUCED
ard introduce amended measure next session. I'M
fling the powers which the bill conferred upon the
noard of Agriculture. Mr.. Chaplin denied that the
hin gave new powers to the Board Of Agriculture e1-
cept the right to inquire into the causes OF the "Ss
Of cattle at sea- The bill, he added, aimed 70 meet
some objections Of the ship-owning interest 70 'ne
existing powers of the Board He did not intend to
urcss the measure this session but would rather as
snerins upo The part of cattle IN transit across the
Atlantic Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
PROGRESS OF TIE LAND BILL.
PASSING ITS SECOND READING IN THE LORDS
r,1-r-r- >-rar.1, nx Ixann SA1IsRIrRY

PASSING ITS SECOND READING IN THE LoHDS
DEFENDED BY LORD SALISBURY.
London June 26.-The debate on the Irish Land bill
was resumed in the House OF Lords to day Lord Derby
supported the bill audable effort 10 solye part OF
tlte land problem England, he said had no right to
he proud OF the past In Ireland but had no reason TO
despair for the future
Lord Salisbury held that the bill generally was salts
factory People talked vaguely about the abolition OF
landlords and interference with the liberty Of contract
Really there were no such objects In the bill The
Government desired to multiply the number OF owners
NJ hand and would be sorry If the bill tended TO De
crease the number. The landlords would oe glaa 70
see the abolition Of dual ownership. The increase OF
landowners would add n stability shd toda' order In
ireland. The House Of Commons had acph generously
IN voting large sum to assist purchasers Nothing
justified the prediction that the Irish people would re-
pudiate the advances. The measure would crcaue d
class that would conduce 30 the permanent prosperity
NJ the c0nntry and revive the life OF commerce.. =,
The bill passed the second reading WITHOUT . III,
vision and the committee stage was hAeo iof HeA'
Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
COTTON CROP STATEMENT.

New-Orleans, June 26.-Secretary lIester's weekly
New.Oreans Cotton Exchange crop statement issued
to-day, shows increase in the quantity Of cotton
brought nty sight OF 140 per cent the correspond
ing seven days Of last season. The weeks movement
has been 14673 bales, against Clio for the same time
last year. bringing the total for the twenssx days
Of June to 0450 against 2G,l94 bales. This makes
the total in sight tonight s,410,325 bales, against
7,1G0, ,sO3 all increase OF ,3O9,522.
Northern spnners continue to do little their tax
ing, having been about one-hfth Of the average Of
their weekly takings for last season. On the other
hand foreign exports have been good for the season
amounting to 81 ,253 bales against 12,544 for the
seven days ending June 26 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
PLANS FOR EMPEROR WILLIAMS VISIT.
A BRILLIANT ROUND OF ENTERTAINMENTS
ARRANGED IN HONOR OF HIM AND THE
EMPREsS IN ENGLAND

ARRANGED IN HONOR OF HIM AND THE
EMPRESS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON June 2e.-The arrangements for the recep-
t.on and entertainment Of the German Emperor and
Empress are now nearly completed. Attended by
General Won IIahnkc, General Won Witch Baron
Lucanus, Count Gutenberg, Baron Won Marshall ana
Countess Brockdora they will arrive in the Thames on
board the Imperial yacht IIohenzollern on Saturday
July a. and will be met by members OF the hoya
family. They will at be escorted TO Windsor
where several apartments have been prepared for them
In the Castle The Queen has designated Malorten-
erals Sir John Macneill and Sir Henry Ewsrt ana
Colonel the Hon. W. Darlington TO attend them during
their STAY In England. On the following Monday the
Queen the Kaiser Kalscn, tire Prince and Princess
OF Wales Prince and Princess Christian, and other
members OF the royal family and the Duke and Duchess
OF AnhaIt will attend the marriage OF Prince Albert
and Princess Louise Of Scheswg lolsein which takes
place at St. Georges Chapel and in the evening there
win be dinner party in the palace.
On Wednesday July q, the royal visitors VIII attend
Prince Christians garden party at Cumberland Lodge
thence proceeding TO London for the command
performance at the Royal Italian Opera Mr
Harris intends that this shall surpass any
thing before seen at Covent Garden Inc cch'rhi
boxes in the granTs tier will be thrown into one the
saloon converted into antechamber, and the star
cases and corridors lined with Ycomen OF the Guau ana
soldiers The house will be mass Of flowers, with
ceblocNs TO enhance the effect. The subscription list
win be suspended, and the best boxes VIII cost
twenty puneas stalls six guincas, and other seats
in proportion Levee dress will be required In boxes
and stalls. The opening piece Will probably DC tne
first act OF "Lohengrin7 which includes welcome 10
the German King on visit to foreign shores: while
tho concluding selection will probably be the last act
of Die Meistersncer,- typlfying the crownng and
glorifcation OF German art.
On Thursday, July o, their Imperial Ma]estes VIII
hear aThe Golden Legend" at the Albert Hail, as
already announced. The next day will be devoted to
the visit 10 the Guildhall The Queen VIII not ac-
company her guests this occasion, her desire being
that the reception shall be entirely In their honor
The Prince and Princess Of Wales WILL however prob
ably be present On Saturday morning. great
military display, either at Adershot or Wimbiedon IS
planned at which, besides rcguar troops, large
force of volunteers will be assembled In the after
noon the Emperor and Empress will visit the Crystal
Palace and inspect the Volunteer Fire Brigade OF the
United Kingdom. There will be given subsequently,
a concert by contingent Of the Handel Festival
Choir and specially prepared exhibition Oh the
famed palace fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
4 FEW THOUSANDS MORE MISSING.
THE EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS GOING OVER BARDs-
LEY's STATEMENT.

Philadelphia, June 26-There was but lItte oe
veloped publicly to-day In the Bardscy scandaL Inc
expert accountants are still going over Bardsiey
statement and verifying II with his books. and IL is
understood that they have discovered another dehclt
OF 600 Bardseys counsel refuses to say whether
he will allow his client TO appear before the IN
vestlgating committee and answer sone pertinent
questions which he omitted to mention In his statement
read to the court The investigating committee VIII
meet again Monday and 1t IS understood that they
will willingly give PostmaserGeneral Wanamaker an
opportunity to make statement, should he desire to
do So regarding the stock OF the Keystone Bank pur
porting 10 have been issued In bis name but the COM
mttee do not intend to ask the PostmasterGeneral
again to appear before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE cHILIAN CRUISERS IN FRANCE.

The Tribune has already published the substance
of tho INJUNCTION by which the Civil Tribunal of the
Seine in Paris, ordered the scquesraton Of Gillian
cruisers but in the French shipyards Of La Seyne.
near Toulon. II must be added that the same in
junction required the confidential agents Of the in
sursent Junta in whose behalf it had been granted
to deposit the sum Of S4o0 900 guarantee in
the hands Of the shipbuihng company which had
constructed the cruisers upon order received from
the Santiago Government before the breaking out OF
the insurrecton The latest news from Paris says
that the 100000 mentioned has been deposited In
the Bank of France which keeps it subject to the
disposition OF the shipbuilding society.
1t Is reported also that the French Minister Of the
Navy has authorized the Chilian Government TO place
as deposit In one OF the state powder magazines
at TOulon the powder which had been purchased for
the use OF Ell PresdentcPnto Of the sequesated
cruiSers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
IrALIIys attacked THE CAMP.

Spokane, Wash, June 26.-Reporis from the scene
of the labor trouble on the Great Northern Railway
in the Jeotena country indicate that matters are
growing more serious. letter from Detective War
rem who went to the scene, says courier came In
with letter from camp twenty miles up the river
and that the italians had attacked the camp and
fired several Shots but was injured There are
about 100 Italians In the band. Four Of the ring
aaders wcrc arrested These tried and acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE CHILEAN STRUGGLE.
AN OFFICIAL DESPATCH SAYS THE REVOLT
MAKES NO PROGRESS.
THE BsdDENT1AL ELECTIONS SAID TO BE
PROCEEDING QUIETLY IN NINETEEN OF



London, June 26.-An official dispatch from San
tago, Chill, says: The revolt makes no progress
The Government squadron takes possession OF ports
without opposition in the provinces occupied py
rebels whose vessels and forces concentrate at lquque
The Esmerada has occupied the guano islands OF the
Lobos group, destroyed material and vessels. and
seized the employees. The Government administered
this property entirely for the benefit Of holders Of
tho Peruvian debt whose interests thus sacrificed
by the violence Of the rebels. An extreme scarcity
OF provisions is complained Of at Tarapaca- The
rebel army is discontented, food being bad and pay
being In arrears. The Presidential elections proceed
quietly in nineteen out of the twenty two provinces.
The Government works in harmony with Congress.
The people and the army support for Civil President
Claudio vicuna.n
Lisbon. June 26.-Lettcrs received in this city from
members Of The Congressional party Of Chill accuse
the police who are serving under the Bamaceda ad-
minstraton Of throwing imitation bombs at the Min.
listers, in order to afford prctext for the arrest OF
tho Congressional negotiators.
Pedro Montt, Antonio Varas and Jose NJ. Santa
Cruz, the Cbilians who have been here for several
days, went to Washington at 90 p yesterday, to
try to get recognition from the United States Gov
ernment for the Chilian Congressional party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
no YELLOW FEVER IN NEW. ORLEANS.

New-Orleans June o6.-COmmercial firms in this city
having received kilograms nqu'ring If yellow fever
existed In New Orleans, it had been so reported
in those places the dispatches were referred to the
Board OF Health, and President oliphant promptly
sent the following to the Associated Press:
There is no case of yellow fever or fever OF a
suspicious nature In New Orleans Should any such
occur prompt official notification viii be given in
accordance with agreement entered into between state
Eoards OF Health. No credence should be given 10
reports unless emanating directly from this once
S. II. OLIPHANT, NJ. d.,
President Board Of Health, State OF LOUISIANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
RIG EXPLOSION IN GALVESTON.

Ncw-Orlcans, June c6.-"The Times Democrats
Galveston dispatch says: "About II O'Clock this
morning du1ng the prevalence Of an electrical storm
which passed tho city, bolt
of lightning descended, striking and ex-
piodlng the powderhouse Of the American Powder
Co., containing 2 900 Iegs Of powder The concusslon
caused the Hazard & Dupont and Latin a Rand
Powder Company's works to explode, and the firm
works magazine Of Victor Cortin. Although these
powder magazines were near Eagle Grove, four miles
west of the city, the shock of the explosion caused
houses to and sway in the city as from the throe
a. an narthnnake.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
srrurR1SG.s GREAT WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

SgEMEKINtT =. -. ;.
perIin June o6.-Among the sculptures which attrace
attention at the Berlin International Art En-
hih,t,on is colossal bronze group, America awaken
ing her sons to fight for liberty The group Is full OF
life and action. Seen by itself 1t appears colossal
and vt IT is only part of the great washington
monument which will be erected next year In FAR
mount Park, Philadelphia. Ten years ago tle rel'l'-
Ivania branch Of the order of the Cincinnati gave
,ossor Rndolph semerng of Berlin an order for this
vort II is now nearing completion
professor siemerng will receive S125.ooo ior MS
part of the work. The castings made at the iounariss
- Gladenbeck and Lauchhemer, are mostly compieteo
come pa,ts. as also the statue of washington MN,
pafessor semering is completing the few models
vet necessary for casting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Death OF MRS. srfoy RorHsoHILD.

Asbury Park, n. j., June 80 CspeciaD.-Mrs. Min
ne Rothschlld OF No ia East Fifty seventh ST., New
York died on Baih-ave, Long Branch, on Thursday
night Mrs. Rothschld had been prominently ideht-
fed with many Hebrew benevolent societies. ohe was
fty nine years OF age, and the vile Of simon ho'hs
child the cloak manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Dn NICHOLSON WILL ACCEPT.

Milwaukee, Wis, June o6.-The Rev. DR.. Isaac L.
Nicholson Of philadelphia. has Informed the Standing
Committee OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Milwaukee that
he will accept the bishoprc made vacant by the death
of Or. Knight. II his election be ratified Dr. Nlchol-
son will lie consecrated in his own church. at Pbladel-
phla on october 15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
e,,,c,np or A NORwEGIAY CAPTAIN.

London. June 26-Captain Naess' OF the Norwegian
,,n Arizona from Pensacola, which arrived al Liver
200, on June 10. committed suicide BY shooting him.
pI1 PpeI1 with a revolver IN the cabin oil his vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
was John chaIman. The damage was $1,000. No

one was injured. . 80, r,.,a-sor
OF No As smith-st Brooklyn. Alfred Grnvin Of NO
isT w.Yorhave Clifton s L. John 100 wnsaeH, GraeH
ST. Hoboken. and william II. Donaldson, OF NO; l'IsI
secondavc prostrated BY The heat n the EiW
Yesterday and were sent TO hospitals by the ponce
Lucy Conway, a colored domestic OF No Ioo East
Twenty eighth st. taken 10 Bellevue Hospital yes
terday. suffering from mental alteration brought on oy
the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
~ WIS NOT PRESIDENT MARsH's BODY.

Woodbury., June 26.-There was considerable ex-
element here to-day over report which came from
Philadelphia that the body OF Gideon W. Marsh had
been found in the woods near this place. The body
OF man was found yesterday with two bullet holes
In his head and revolver lightly grasped in hs, right
hand The dead man, however, was not the fugitive
president OF the Keystone Bank of Philadelphia lie
has not yet been identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
SECRETARY PROCTOR VISITS AN ENCAMPMESr.

Concord, y. H., June 26-secretary Proctor, accom-
panied by Governor Page, Adjutant-Genera Ieck and
other Vermont military men, arrived here by special
train this forenoon They met by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Ayng and Tuttle and staff and escorted
by cavalry to the encampment Of the state Natonai
Guord where salute of seventeen guns was fred
The Secretary and party remained until after the re-
view by Governor Tuttle this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
SILT TO RECOYER 81 500. coo.

Chicago. June 26.-The Kcnosha County Bank OF
Wisconsin began snit in the United States District
Court to-day against George F. Harding of this city, to
recover 81 Years ago Harding was president
Of the bank and 1t is alleged, uniusty conhscated to
his own use assets rghtully belonging to the insttu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ALLIANCE DEMANDS IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 2o.-I"e Alliance resolu-
.,ons as reported by the committee to-day revised.
Uniting woman suffrage, free text books. the ocala
nlatform, and the mortgage resolutions, but demand
,ng Government ownership Of railroads and silver
coinage on an equality with gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
- .nv.NcEs TO THE MURIETTAs.

London. June 2o.-"The Daily News 10 Us ,nn nnan
cal article this morning says Is unue'su .'a'
.H'i signed IN few days renewing the advance
uoca WI" until February 1892. II gives them the
70 one u1e y. rredeemng the securities pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Boston, June o6.-The comrades OF Edward W.
Kins,ov Post. G. A.. r.. Commander George F. Hall.
.r4vcd in Boston this morning from their visit 10
I atavette Post Of New-YOrk. Tile Boston comrades
are enthusiastic in their praise Of the hospitality OF
Tafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
,,p cprpcrOy,s CONDITION.

London, June oG.-The Rev. Charles spurseon' whose
illness is causing his friends some alarm, passed
restless night and to-day seemed to be in worse con-
ditIon than he yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

A DROP OF 40 DEGREES AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga n. V, Juno 90 tspeciaD-At noon to-dsy
the thermometer registered 06 degrees Al u
oc,och might thc mercury dropped 40 degrees and
heavy cold Wind was blowing from the northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
OFFICERS OF THE STATE NAVAL BEsERvE

OFFICERS Of THE ETlIE NAF III 1"rSHH'H'
Albany, June 28 (speciaD.-The officers OF the ISL
Battalion Of the Naval Reserve were commissioned Dy
the Governor today as follows Lieutenant commander
Of the naval militia Jacob william Miller beutenan's
Of the senior grade, Samuel Dana Greene lst ba'.eT
William Butler Duncan jr, I'd Battery Lonk MOI
tanye Mowbry, I'd Battery; Robert Pierpont Forshe"
eth Battery. George Edward Kent Is copmssiohed
oHcey These are the first Daval officers 10 receive
commissions from the State Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
NEyy-YORK SATURDAY JUNE q, 1S91.-TWELVE PAGES

tween Dieppe, France and New-lieven ran on the
rocks OF Beachyhead during fog this morning, but
foated at high water, andihas reached New-Haven
in safety. There we're $50 passengers on board the
Normandy. The steamship sustained practically no
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

MIR. GLADSTONE GOES TO LoWESToFr
London, June 26.-Mr Gladstone has started foI
T oyvestoft. where he hopes to recruit his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
,.p,Nrs pr-NIsHED FOR INSTRUMENTATION.

MARINES PUNISHED fOH -. 49,. -,
London. June eo-rhe couItmartial which has been
...sDn a. Ch,tham trying the marines who were re-
Gently guilty of h.,s Ai .9 sacS sns
three csne I o,bes TO two weeks hard labor apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
rppycu pIsuOP ACCEPTS TIE REPUBLIC.

Paris. June 26.-The Bishop Of Grenobie VINO mas
hitherto been an Irreconcilabe has addressed letter
IN the clergy of his diocese accepting the HpuDhc as
the best form Of Government III ffa'oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE REVOLT IN TIE ARGENTINE.

Buenos Ayres, June 26.-Troops nave Deeh seho 10
Cstamarca, with orders restore the deposed pro-
yincial Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

A CHANNEL STEAMER RUNS ON 'HE hooho
London, June 26.-The Bisht'h a"a 'oae o' :.
,.t,snaA,s nassenaer steamer Normandy plying De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
PRINCE ALEXANDER OF BATTENDERe ILL.

Vienna, June 2G.-Prince Alexander OF b"',ehDcre'
.ruIIne Prince Of Bulgaria. is dangerously III from
m nicer In the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
,Our NEW SPANISH TREATY SIGNED.

Madrid, June 26.-Ihe conmercrai ''eaT wiz"
.s slgned today II will be published on
nSnst and win 60 into operation on september l.
The record-union., 1891-04-13
FOLSOM AND VICINITY.
From the rnlnnrnnh Anri11,A

ltrom the Telegraph. April 11th.l
The public school reopened on Mon
day with full attendance in every de-
partnent
The power-house work at the prison
progresses well, and the walls have at
tanned quite hight.
Eight carloads of steel rails arrived here
on Thursday from below. They will
probably be used along the track further
up the road.
The railroad company are making a
NUMBER OF improvements to the station at
" hlte Rock, among other things a new
plank crossing.
W inter seems to have taken a decided
liking to enjoy his traditional disposition
OF lingering in the lap of spring. The
seat seems to suit him very well and he is
making himself very comfortable there
On his last trip TO Sacramento Judge
Anderson took with him eight coyote
ScaIps. The bounty on them is SIS apiece.
Inc last Legislature passed a law au-
fehorlzlng the State to pay the bounty in
Rev. J. T. Shurtlef was presented, bv
members of his Auburn congregation,
with an Easter egg. Unlike the eggs
usually laid on the editorial table. it was
1ound TO contain, when broken, six bright
new - gold pieces.