davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
PROVO LETTER.


special correidondenco OF the NEWS
PRovo, Dec, Tin county court
yesterday, In response to u petition
from citizen Of Maplcton precinct,
Soluctmen Iioldaway and Jones recon.
Intended the establishment OF new
county road In said precinct, ~ soon
rs The petitioners shoull filc with the
county clerk II grant Of tho right Of
xay OF such road, signed by the re-
spectiye land owners concernet. The
report was adopted.
Judge Jones aul Selectman HOlda-
away reported that material was on
the gtound, and Andrews Brothers
would soon commence work ON tho
new iron bridge which Ia to span
Provo river, on the county road
northwest OF the city. The i've hun.
bred dollars, the committee further re-.
ported, which had been appropriated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
Index to Tax List.

For the convenience Of those whose
names mny be on the cOinty dolin.
quent tax list, published In this Issue,
or who may wish to refer to the list for
any purpose, and for the reason that
the order in which the copy was 70.
ceived and put In type prevented the
consecutive arrangement OF the wards
and school districts, the following IL
furnished as an index TO that potion
OF the paper:
Page 9--Dis,ricis--2i, West Jordan; q.
Draper; ~, Union; -, aj. 20,
South Cottonwood; ~, West
Jordan, -, Big Cottonwood;
~ Sugar House; Is, ~, 30, Salt
Lake Cily-first Ward.
Page 5-F.rst Ward leontinuedl; Second
ward. Third ward, Fourth
ward, Filth ward, sixth ward.
Seventh ward, Eighth ward.
Ninth ward, Sixteenth ward;
Seventeenth ward, Eighteenth
ward.
Page G-Eighteonth ward, Continued,
Nineteenth ward, Tenth ward,
Eleventh ward, Twelfth war d A.,
Twentieth ward, Twenty first
ward, School Districts, 81, S2j
Brighton, ~.
Page 7-School Districts, 30 continued
-; %; ~; o., Sugar House
Thirteenth ward; Twon,y.sec.
ond ward; Silvcrton--Big Cot.
tonwood canyon, Little Cotton
wood--Alta City.
Page s-school Dis rIcls, 50i 81; Big Cot
tonwood, ~, North jordan; 30.
Min Creek: 50, Mountain Dell;
~, Butler and part Of Granite;
o., Granger ~, Blnn Dalo; 0J,
Pleasant Green, %, North Jor-
dan; Fourteenth ward; Fif-
toen,h ward; Fortieth District,
Farmers ward; ~, Granite; -,
Bingham; if, Rlverion. 40,
Granger; Il, sandy; u, Pleasant
Green; City District; District 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

D1RIsGToR8.
wItyonp woopRuFr. Preslisnl
GEnRGE q. CANNON. Zee Presidenk
JosErn r. sMirn, OHosGE hEisoLDs.
Angus NJ, CANNON, htnxH j, GnASr.
JANIS J,ch. LuhEsEo Snow,
Il o. Wkhnth, FRANCls NJ. LiN,s,
H. w. CLA~soN. Anton II. IusD.
LrONAHD q, HARDY.
oideAf sayinEs hank IN utah. with
deposits greater than ali others COM.
bi1sd.
az sAFEfr Dyrosr BoILs IoA Rsrr.
s"inss Deposits ~ any sun, from 800 up,
received aud interest allowed ii 8 per cent per
anhnn, compounded four nmss year. Cor.
feipondehoe .ohched'shd arr sums forwarded
BY eouhiry dspoai'ors carefully attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

NEW YonK, Dec. 6.-Intcrest In
Mr.. Gouid,s will will be greatly etimn-
lated by the announcement which was
authorita,ively made today that the
document would not he filed for pro-
bate for some weeks--possibly not for
month. One theory advanced to ex'
plsin the delay In making MIR. Gould's
will public IL that there are certain
minor, yet important, Gould interests
which can he adjusted more advatage'
ousIy before the terms Of the VIII are
mate ptib,ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
General nosecrans.

wAsuIsuroS, ID. g., Dec. O.
The condition Of General VIM. ;.
Rosecrans, register Of the treasury, IL
such m to cause his friends serious
apprehension. Nervous prostitution,
ncsrt weakness and a stroke o. paralysis
Of the arm are destroying his Vitality.
He, however, was n little better THIS
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

HOOPS piLlg cure iiaOtual conitrauon W
settarlun refittntio acilouof The simcutafy canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

NEW Yomi, Dec. 6.-Drexsl, Nor.
gan 4 o.. issued n circular advising
the bondholders Of the Detroit, Bay
CITY and A pcna railroad, In view of
the probable default on tho interest OF
1893, 10 take steps 10 protect them
selves, either by sale, or purchase and
reorganization, should the default
occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

PARIS, Dec. 0.-The Panama com.
mittec will support IN the chamber OF
deputies B0isscr In his bill.
a council will be held at he palace
Of Elysee this evening, at which
statement to be made 10 the chamber
OF deputies will be completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

Dawson was demolished and several
children fatally hurt. IA iearod that
further eaet still greater damage was
done, but particulars are unobtainsbie'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

wILronn WOODRUFF. GEoRoE N CAsSoN
fTeftfr't Cahirr,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Prepared a Surprise.

Charles Dickens, says the lOuh s
Companion, bought pictures now aud
then, paying for them the sum the ar
list asked. He once bought picture
for which he persuaded the painter TO
charge him high price. The story,
which illustrates both Dickens gener-
osity and his love of fun, is told in the
memoir of Richard Redgrave, the artist.
Maclise, intending to paint q subject
for which he wanted q lady as model,
asked Miss Hograth, Dickens sister-in-
law, to sit. When the work was finished
the figure was thought very beautiful
and very like the model.
A few days afterward gentleman
called on Maclise, and said that an old
gentleman in the country, wishing to
possess one OF the painters pictures,
had deputed him 10 see what he had on
the easel. The one for which Miss Ho-
garth had sat was admired by the visit
or, who said he was sure 10 would
please his friend, TO whom he would
write and describe it.
In a few days letter came 10 Ma
elise, written in feeble hand. The
writer, in 4 delightfully."- garruious
strain. expressed his admiration OF Sc
veral pictures of Maclise which he had
seen, and asked the price Of the one de.
scribed by his friend, as he was sure he
would be pleased with IL.
Maclise, delighted with the letter, hur-
ried away to show it to Dickens.
"The letter is almost worth the pic
ture, ard am so pleased with IL that /
shall name low price" said the artist.
"Oh, by 10 means" replied Dickens;
"you are wrcng, for ii Is evidently from
some rich old enthusiast who can afford
to pay we'll"
Maclise argued the point and talked
of putting q handsome frame to the
picture without charge, but was finally
persuaded to name COON price for the
yainting.
In day or two the gentleman who
acted as the agent called again, paid
MacliSe his price, asked TO have the
picture packed, and said porter would
call for it..
At Christmas, two weeks later, Dick
ems invited a large party TO dinner,
Maclise among the rest. But alas for
the unravelling Of the plot! Just as
they were sitting down a note came
from the painter pleading illness as an
excuse for his absence. Dlckens-for
he was the garrulous old gentleman
had to unveil the picture without the
pleasure OF seeing Maclise's look OF
establishment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
GENERAL SPORTS.

Modern samson at PIttsburg-AmerI-
cans Win at HamiltOn-GenaraI Sporting
Notes.
PIrrsBURG, January 3O.-Scores of
strong men have visited The city since
the craze on weight lifting was revived.
VI this number some have been very
clever, but the daddy Of the lot" as a
sport would say, is Cyclops, the fat Ger
man, who has just finished an engage
ment here.
Cyclops Is a genuine strong man and
persorms teats such as coin breaking,
ETC., which are convincing.
There no good strong men in this
country" said CyclopS, in broken Eng
lish, Just before beginning his perform
ance to-day. II beat 'em all, Louie
Cyr, Sebastian Miller, Whitman, Sept
man, Heidke, Ronolds Kennedy and
dozens"
I'm a German. Mine name is Franz
BienkOwsky, and came from Konnigs-
berg, by Dansig. l am 2S years old.
Eugene SandOw lives there, too, and go
TO school with him. am machine en-
gineer, and have been big and strong
ever since a boy. Mine ladder is strong.
he is 81 years old, and last year whipped
three gendarmeS who wanted to catch
him. My brudder Anton also strong,
and bad man in a row. You know
we row more over there than in
dis country. am the champion,
as they say, strong man; beat
Eugene Sandow In London. Me
lift more with one hand than he, and
me can lift more with one hand than
SEINE strong men can with two. lift
$3.50 pounds with mine back, using har-
ness; can raise 900 pounds with one
hand, using a strap and platform, and
put up a 3l2-pOund bell with one hand,
that is both hands to shoulder and one
TO put up. Me also hold out straight
15O-DOund bell in each hand, and the
record before that was $50 pounds and
100 pounds. People think because they
can hold 200 in one hand they should
do the same in the other. But no. l
beat the McCann Bros.-Called Samson
and Hercules-in England twice. They
beat Eugene SandOw. Last time beat
them was on two 56-pound weights, one
in each hand, bringing them together
and putting my arms out straight eight
times.
u beat Cyr in Montreal. My, but he
Is big. He weighs $50 pounds.
thought the whole church was coming
when he entered the theatre. He want
to lift with his back, and couldn't put
up a 2S6-pOund bell with one hand;
couldn't lift it. He said he no lift bells
before. beat him at everything, and
told him when he goes to England he
must lift bells. lie then practlced.
~ break American quarters, German
marks, tear packs OF cards; no trick
about cards like Prof. Hermann, who
tears them by slipping them so that he
tears one at time. l tears them to
gether."
Cyclops is 3 feet : inches tall, weighs
$50 pounds, and has chest measure OF
81 inches. He has immense arms, very
short, which confirms the theory that
short-armed men are nearly all strong.
He will 60 East tonight, playing a
week at Wilmington. y. j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
ST. CLAIRsvILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, January SO.-Mr.
George Robinson is making preparations
so as TO have his tobacco factoryin running
order next week
Mrs. Emily Craft, accompanied by Miss
Iona Young, left to-day for their future
home at Newark, n. j.
Teachers Association at this place to-
day
Farmers Institute will be held here next
week Quite good programme has been
arranged.
The electric light plant is now running
all night
The reserved seats for the lecture Tues
day evening were all taken by noon yester-
day.
By delay Of trains on the B. s y. r. r.,
the last train on the branch at this place
failed to bring any mail last evening.
A match game Of checkers was played
between w. o. Umstead and +. w. Dun
gan, the latter won in three games, the
first being draw.
John Stewart, an aged citizen, living
east Of town, died this morning. Funeral
will occur Tuesday.
Senator Nichols and Willie Kidd are
home from Columbus for few days.
A lively fight occurred between two
local toughs at Frazier's livery stable to-
day.
David Stilwell, living north Of town,
died this morning.
Boggs' mine is shut down for repairs for
few days.
]. w. Holingswortn, who has been i'll
with la grippe, is able 10 be out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Base hall Gossip.

II Pittsburg wants trouble in the team
tbere il no better way TO get IL than by
signing Mike Kelly. Ball player that
he is, he is hard to handle; besides, his
big salary will make other alleged play
erS Jealous. Witness Boston last year,
and Pittsburg with Kings case.
Gne Pittsburg player, when ne signed
said: ooh, l don't want any advance
money. YOu people have treated me
fairly" Next week he changed his
mind and went around and beefed for
$500. As il was war times he secured
the money.
Elton Chamberlain, the Cincinnati
Ditcber, will be a competitor in the ball
nlayers' shooting contest. Chamberlain
Shot in the Hamilton, Ont, tourney TINS
week and won second and third moneys
against good company.
Nav York wants catcher. To Sc
cure frst-clasS backStop IS now the
imDortant work Manager Powers has on
hand. Several good men have oeen
mentioned but pending the decision IN
EeIly's case nothing definite is intended
Frank Torreyson, of McKeeSport
saws Pittsburg let slip the best pitcher
in this section in Alex. Jones, the lett
handler, who has signed with LOUISVILLE
.Iones has improved greatly.
Stephen Brady, the veteran player
and Mary A. Begley, daughter OF ex'
Alderman Begley, of New Britain,
Conn. were married Wednesday at the
bov,a of the bride.
Dick Buckley is here on visit de
s.vs II. Louis will be the stamping
Sound now. Buckley is in the con-
trsctInr business in Chicago and making
money. -.
The New York magnates say Boston
uiII not release Kelly to them BuI
Pittsburg is different. New YORK uiu
not want to pay anything Tor nim'
Van Zant, the ex-Staten Island AtO,
latic club pitcher, will be given trlSl
in the New York outfeld.
pittsburg will have ladies' day and
.,.o sSmIt them to the grand STAND Tree
Of charge 49,, - No.
Amos Rusie will sign with tne Ne"
works when the proper time arrives
HAIRY Raymond, the Western short
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Among the PugiIists.

Gallup, New Mexico, is a lively town,
and filled with hard-hearted sports, but
Il Is said that a recent glove contest be-
tween Kennedy adm Dwyer brought
them to their knees, and they turned
their heads aside in shame. The fight
lasted one hour and fifty-four minutes,
and the men had to be pulled apart,
both being two weak and exhausted.
The scene after the fight resembled
nothing more or less than a slaughter
house. The fighters were like pair OF
well tried bull dogs. bleeding and goug-
ed, bites and scratches.
Dempsey was in Chicago yesterday
enroute home. The Nonpareil looks
poorly. His always effeminate enunci-
alton has become painfully pronounced,
and the story OF his pulmonary troubles
finds Verification in his general appear
ancce. Jack says he hasn't left pugil-
ism, but il he matches again it will be
with men OF his weight. He thinks
Maher will beat Fitz, and exhibits a
letter from Young Mitchell denying
that he said hard things about him.
Says w. A. Brady, Corbett's manager:
Mitchell was never notified by me to
stop training because of Corbett's sick
ness. He makes deliberate miSstate-
ment when he says he received any such
notification. As Mitchell never started
to prepare himself for the contest, he
could not very well have stopped"
tits fact that Cholley Mitchell has
announced his Willingness 10 meet Sulli-
van in 10 or 16-foot ring, but Charley
says good many things that he don't
mean. This is one of them. The Call
fornla Club has wired Mitchell to go on
and arrange the match.
1t was not Pat Farrell who was
knocked out at DeShler, o., Thursday,
but J. T. Ferrall, an alleged Pittsburgh
er. He had his jaw broken. Pat Far
rell is now an Oakland policeman.
Callaghan, the Irishman, made bad
move in falling ont with his hacker, Joe
Early, who knew McCarthy's methods.
Brown, the Cincinnati lad, will re-
cover.
There is a colored Jack Dempsey in
Chicago.
Slavin was once clothing drummer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
EVANSVILLE.

BARxEsv1LLE, O., January 30.-The
death Of Mr. f. V. Shipley occurred We'd
nesday evening at their residence, Church
street. Interment a. Green Mount Gene
terry this afternoon at o'clock.
j. L. Hingley returned home to-day after
a weeks trip east in the interest OF the
Buckeye Advertising Company.
Jas Cassill, employed as clerk in the
hardware store Of T. and a. Rogers, was
badly hurt Tuesday afternoon by heavy
cook stove falling on him. The accident
occurred while lifting the stove up 70 a
wagon. At present he is very much i'm
proved.
The Jr. o. L. A. NJ. have decided 10 pre-
sent the public schools with flag FeOru-
ary -, and also 10 give grand BANG uet al
night All the neighboring lodges will be
invited and a great time is anticipated.
The candidates for the municipal Offices,
TO be elected in the spring, are already
getting numerous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
LECTURE ON STAGE ARRANGEMENT
Some Suggestions Concerning How to I'm
prove Theatres.


LONDON, January 3O.-0n Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Hubert Herkomer, the
well known artist, delivered lecture
at the Avenue Theatre to profess
sional audience. The subject Of Mr..
Herkomers lecture was "Scenic Aroma
lies of the Modern Stage" He advo-
Gated the adjustment Of foot lights in
favor of groups Of lights on level with
the faces Of the actors. These lights he
said should be placed on each side of
the auditorium, about ten feet from the
proScenium.
He maintained that contracting and
expanding proScenium worked by one
man could easily be fitted in all theatres
so that novels of the magnitude OF a
palace would no longer offend the eye,
The conductor of the orchestra and the
orchestra itself should be below the line
of sight, as was the case in Wagner's
Theatre, in Beyreuth, which Mr.. Her
komer declared was his ideal OF what a
play house should be.
At Mr.. Hawtrey's comedy theatre,
the farcial comedy, 1.-THE Grey Mare, "
written by George K. Sims and Cecil
Raleigh, which was produced last Sat
urday, attracted full houses. The play
has the merit that each succeeding act
Is funnier than the preceding one. 1t
is likely to prove a second The Private
Secretary" in popularity and drawing
power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Psrk Kennedy Not signed.

Perk kennedy, the phenomenal base
ball pitcher, who was picked up out OF
one of the amateur mines that abounded
In this town a few years ago, and who
delivers as swift a curve ball as ever
fattened the nose of an umpire or gave
the catcher'S face natural mask, has
NOT signed with anybody for next sea-
son though in receipt Of inquiries from
several of the largest clubs in the coun-
try. He may go to Boston but the mat
ter is not settled. Young Kennedy
seems to have been born a twirler and
has never done anything in his life but
pIay ball and he has as strong adelivery
as spy man in the box to-day, but lacks
influential backing or he would be In
list OF high Salaried men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE or THE CLERK or THE COUNTY
~ Court Of Ohio county. w. Va. la the mat
ter OF The probate OF the last will and testament
OF Michael Reilly, deceased
The object OF the petition hled In this matter
on the 18th day Of January, A. d. 1893, IL TO
have admitted % probate paper writing pur-
porting TO bs the will ~ Michael Reilly, de-
ceashd, bearing date June %. A. d. 1891. and "
appearing from an AFFIDAVIT nlsd with me In my
Office that Michael Reilly, the younger, one OF
the persons who ~ therein and by said petition
declared 20 be Interested In the probate OF said
will is nonresident OF this State. IL 10 ordered
that be do sppear A. my Office 10 the city OF
Wheeling, In the county and state aforeaaid,
within one month after the date Of the hfet
publication hereof and do what Ia necessary 70
protect his interest Ia said matter. The hear
ing Of said petition u set for the 18th day OF
February 1872. at 10 o'clock a. M.
tPublished the frat time January r. is0
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
II. N. RUSSELL. Attorney. ial3oawta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

The Heaviest Holders DIsposing of Their
stock Because Of Wall street Specula-
tons.
CHICAGO, January 3O.-The following
is printed here: A distiller who claims
to be in the confidence of the officers Of
the Cattle Feeding and DiStilling Com
pany, whisky truSt), while at the Inter
nal Revenue office, yesterday, said that
the big holders of the whisky trust
stock had unloaded their holdings; that
they had got rid of several millions
worth of trust stock in the last few
weeks, and that most of the stock was
now held in the East.
The big sellers, he said, were the
president, j. B. Green, Peoria; Nelson
Morris, the packer; +. s. EaSton, OF
Peoria; Warren Corning, Of Cleveland,
and f. T. Corning, c. c. Clark and
Sumner Clark, Of Peoria. Other small
holders in Cincinnati and other cities,
the distiler said, bad joined the whisky
magnates in getting rid OF their stock.
Most OF them got rid Of their stock
at sixty, said the distiller, and now the
price is far below that. After they
sold out President Green was not at all
backward in saying that the govern
was sending out agents to investigate
the trust. This sort Of talk forced the
stock down.
"Yes," said Edward Morris, son OF
Nelson Morris, when seen last night,
1--WE have sold considerable Of our
whisky trust Stock-not all, but con-
siderable. The stock was all getting
into the hands of eastern holders, the
Wall street Spectators were running
the stock up above its value and then
hammering it down again, and as we
were not doing that kind OF business
and did not care to hold speculative
stock any way, we have sold good deal
of the whisky stock.
There has been nothing secret about
the sale, that is 10 those interested, for
we advised all those who were In the
thing with us Of what we intended to
do. don't know anything about this
talk OF Government legislation on tn e
trust. 1t may be true, or ii may be just
Wall street report. l don't pretend
to know. We did not regard the stock
as particularly risky, but ii was specu-
lative stock and so we sold II"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
PROBATE OF WILL.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK oFTHECoUHTY
" Court Of Ohio county, State OF West ViF.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK oFTHECoUETr
" Court OF Ohio county, State OF West Viz
giniH
In the matter OF the probate Of the will OF
Thomas Shoftel. deceased.
The object OF the petition iled In this matter
on the 18th day OF January, A. ID. lSSl, u 10
have admitted 70 probate paper writing pnr'
porting TO be the will Of THOMAS Shortel. de-
ceased, bearing date on the ist day or October,
A. ID. 1891 and IL appearing from On AFFIDAVIT
flied with me In uy Office that Michael Shortei,
and Thomas shortel, junior, persons who ns
therein and In said petition declared 10 be In
terested in the probate Of said will, are nop'
residents OF this State, IL Is ordered that they
do appear az my office In tho city OF Whcshp&-
In the county and State Aforesaid, withlp one
month after the date OF the first publication
hereof. and do what IL necessary 10 protect their
interest In said matter. The bearing OF said
petition is set FOR the 18th day OF februsry,
1899. at 10 o'clock q. IN.
published the first time January II, lso1D
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk OF Said Court,
ia11naWL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

stop, wonld like to become a Pitts
burger. He has good offer from Wash
inRton, but prefers Pittsburg.
There are some funny phases in the
base ball situation. Grant Briggs, under
contract to Pittsburg, has received a
letter from President Williams, OF the
Western League, asking his terms. A
National agreement player being tam
pered with. Pittsburg will not kick,
however.
1t isn't likely that anything will turn
out Of the Pittsburg clubs effort to get
Mike Kelly. President Soden has not
replied as yet to President Temples IN
quiry as to the price placed On Kelly.
New York, it is said, really wants the
man, and will get him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

whether school keeps
or not.
He can tell more
Jokes to the square
inch than any come
dian travelling, and as
the drinks increase
the chestnut" volu-
bility multiplies. He
assumes from ten to a
dozen positions during
his observations, and
he is the hardest Gus
toner to ever get out
of a saloon. He gen.
orally stays until the
last gun is fired.