davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
WITH A STOVE POKER.
How a North Dakota Man Tried to
XIII Himself.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Feb. Pm. j.
VfIlers. confined in Lamoure county
Jail, last night attempted suicide. He
placed the handle of the stove poker
on the wall of his cell, the point on the
stomach above the navel. and pushed.
The poker entered half a foot. If
blood poison sets in the wound is fatal.
ViIlers is confined for alleged assault,
with intent to kill, Mrs. H. Tromer, Of
Montpelier. Nov. G. Villers' wife and
son were in the city yesterday implor~
ing Judge Rose to send help to La
moure to prevent the lynching of the
prisoner, which they believed immi
nent. A special train was secured by
Mrs. Villers, and the judge, sheriff and
posse went down last evening. The
fears were groundless. A dance was
the cause of the lynching rumor. Vii
lers has not taken food for five days.
He is either crazy or laying the foun-
dation for the insanity dodge. He will
be tried in the March term, if he lives,
but he is low today. Mrs. Tromer, the
alleged victim, whom he nearly killed
and threw into a we'll, is ina dangerous
condition. She tainted at the prelimi-
nary hearing. and her condition has
been precarious since. There is no
danger of the lynching of Villers, and
the people will see that the law is exc
cUted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
YEAS-24.

Senator Butler, after the defeat of
the pooling bill made a statement re-
viewing what has been done, including
the action of the steering committee.
He charged that great monopoIies of
the country had the railroads and
the people by the throat, and were op-
posing the pooling bill
Mr.. Butler said he intended to have
fair consideration for the pooling bill.
He asserted that it had been unfairly
antagontzed by appropriation bills. He
referred to the fact that the Jones sill
yer bill had consideration.
Mr.. Hale said it was Withdrawn in
twenty-fOur hours. Mr.. Butler replied
that if he was given twenty-four hours
and could not pass the bill he would
withdraw it.
Mr.. Butler charged that the appro-
priatiOn bills had been used to antag-
onize the pooling bill. Mr. Wolcott
said that senators had been solicited
to speak long on amendments in which
they had no interest in order to defeat
the pooling bill.
Mr.. German followed, declaring Mr.
Buffers speech a remarkable attack
upon him (Gorman).
\ heated discussion followed in
which Mr.. PETER said that the bill could
not have been passed in twenty davs
as there were at least fourteen sena-
tors who had speeches against it ready.
The senate then went on with the con
sideration of the Indian bill. and Mr.
COckreII gave notice that he> would
move later to take up the sundrv civil
bill.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Petttgrew, and adopted. providing for
the employment of Indian girls as ma
irons and boys as farmers at agencies.
The senate adopted an amendment.
offered by Mr.. Pettigrew, providing
that agency farmers shall be appointed
from the state or territory in which
the agency is located, and shall have
resided there for at least five years.
Mr.. Hill offered an amendment appro-
priating 100000 to purchase from the
Ogden Land company all the rights and
interest in the Cattaragus and Allie
gheny Indian reservations in New
York. Mr.. Hills amendment was
adopted.and the Indian bill was passed.
On motion of Mr. CockrelI of Mis-
souri,, the sundry civil bill was taken
up, and then informally laid aside.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered a resolution
providing that out of respect to the
memory of the late Frederick Douglass
his remains be permitted to lie in state
In the capitol rotunda tomorrow. Mr..
Pettisrew asked for the immediate
consideration of the resolution, but OBJ
lection was made by Mr.. German
Dem, Of MarylanD. and it went over.
In accordance with a special order,
the senate then listened to eulogies on
the death Of the late Representative
George B. Shaw, of Wisconsin. Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
RANSOM is NAMED.
PRESIDENT APPOINTS A MIN-
ISTER TO MEXICO.
SUCCESSOR TO |. P. GRAY.
Senate Immediately ana Uaani-
mOusIy COnfirms-WiIl Quail
ify March Fourth.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The presi-
dent today nominated Hon. Matt W.
Ransom, senator from North Carolina,
for minister to Mexico, to succeed the
late Hon. Isaac p. Gray. The nomi-
nation was received by the senate at
:25 o'clock, but the fact that the name
was to be sent in today did not become
known early. Few nominations have
been sent to the senate which have
been received with greater favor. An
oId-time member OF the senate and
personally popular with all the MEM
bers, the entire senate, with two OF
three exceptions, and those opposed
because of their relations with the eX-
ecutive, had joined in the recommen-
dation for the appointment. Mr.. RAN
som has been a member continuously
for the past twenty-three years, being
first elected in 1872. During the late
war he filed successfully the grades
of lieutenant colonel colonel, briga-
der general and major general. Sena-
tor Ransom is sixty-nine years of age
but is we'll preserved and does not
show his age. The senate went into
executive session Immediately after re-
ceiving the nomination and confirmed
it by unanimous vote. The confir-
nation was moved by Senator Sher-
man, who, in making the motion, adj
dressed the senate briefly as to the fit
ness of the nomination, of which he
spoke as in every way deserving and
appropriate When the vote was taken
there was a general response in the
affirmative. The executive session
lasted only five minutes. Senator Ran
som made his escape to his committee
room when the executive session was
moved, and was not present during the
executive proceedings.
Senator Ransom said after his con-
firrnation that he would not qualify un-
til after the 4th of March. and there
fore would serve out his term in the
senate. After that time he would be
prepared to proceed to Mexico as soon
as the secretary of state desired him
to go.
BRACES FRIENDS TOO LATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The en-
tire Democratic delegation from Wis
consin went to the White house today
to present the claims of Gen. Bragg
for the Mexican mission. 1t is UNDER
stood from member of the delega-
ton who was present that Mr.. Cleve-
land expressed his regret at his in
ability to comply with their request.
From hints dropped, most of the dele-
cation left with the well-defined inn
preston that Senator Ransom. of North
Carolina, was slated for the Office. II
was learned from prominent senator:
that Senator Ransom would be ap,
pointed today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
FLOOD OF OLD STAMPS.
Scheme Which Is Causing Uncle
sam Much Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
scheme of friends of Edna Kane and
Nettfe German, of Kaneville, H., in
instituting a "chain" of letters seek
ing Cancelled postage stamps for the
benefit of the latter. a cripple, has re-
suited in an investigation by a post
office inspector, and the report has
been forwarded to Postmaster General
Bissell. The scheme has caused great
annoyance to the postal service, ag-
gravated by new chain inaugurated
at FL Paso Tex, in a mock expression
of sympathy for the postmaster, whose
office has been flooded with mail as
result The number of Cancelled
stamps found in the room of the bene-
ficiary of the system is estimated at
49, 600, COO, and the report says farmers
boys, supplied with sacks, have carried
off many of the letters The mails
have not only comprised letters. but
boxes and bundles, carrying between
1000 and 10000 Cancelled stamps.
There are enough idiots throughout
the country" says the inspector, ''to
swamp the Office with the stamp let
ters, driving the postmaster to an in
sane asylum. The present situation is
ridiculous for all concerned, and will
likely end in a grand bonfire of 5,OO0,-
900 stamps already received
The scheme. he concludes, has de-
moralized the office, and the good of
the service demands an immediate
remedy. The issuance of a fraud order
prohibiting the use Of the mails is
recommended. but the report has not
yet been acted on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

senate census bill without the house
amend :ncnts This gives the work
to the auditor, with an appropriation
of $1,000. A resolution was passed
requiring the Taylor committee to
print it's report. Mr.. Miltimore Of
fered a resolution to the effect.
Whereas, Fifty-three members are
able to do business more harmonious
ly than the entire membership; there
fore,
Resolved, That the absent thirty be
excused from further attendance and
pay.
This was referred to the commit
tee on penal institutions. Petitions
against the divorce bill, aggregat-
ing about 200 names, were presented.
The railroad committee reported on
House Bill No. 1. Seven members
reported against it's passage, and Mr.
Wheeler in it's favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
WILL COUNT NOSES
South Dakota's Census Bill
Is Now Through Both
Houses.
A DRASTIC RESOLUTION
Aimed Directly at Thirty
House Members Absent
From Duty.
NORTH DAKOTA MILITIA.
Gov. AIlin Vetoes the Code on
Advice Of His Attorney
General.
NORTH DAKOTA MILITIA.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 23.-The SEN
ate held no session today, but the
house met for a short time. The
governor sent in a veto of Mr.. Col
wins bill providing that the state
shall pay for all state witnesses eX-
cept in criminal cases. The ground
of the veto was the failure of the
measure to carry an appropriation
with it, and also the implication
that the state should pay for all
civil actions brought about by the
counties. The house adopted the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
A BUCkSKIN MARE.
Minneapolis Journal Again
Trots Out Its Valuable
Detective
TO CHASE DOWN A MYTH.
Savage Attack on the Capitol
Bill by Disappointed WASH
burn Men.
MINNEAPOLIS MAN GOT LEFT
Hence Minneapolis Is UP in
Arms to Defeat Capitol
Legislation.
10 CHASE DOWN A MYTH.
MINNEAPOLIS MAN GOT LEFT

The state capitol commission,
which submitted to Messrs Wheel
right, of Boston, and Cobb, of Chi
cago, the plans for the new capitol
building, have received the report
of the experts. and the contestants
who will divide the reward for the
first, second, third, fourth and fifth
prizes, respectively, are as follows:
First, Wendell & Humphreys. Den
yer, Col. second, J. A. Schweinfurth,
Boston; third, George R. Mann, st.
Louis; fourth, George de Gersdorff,
New York; fifth, Walter B. Dunnell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Dean Ferneding Dead.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-very Rev.
Dean Herman Ferneding died today
of pneumonia He was born in 1885 at
Torst, Gutenberg, Germany; came to
this country Dec. l, 1858. and was or
dained priest in Mount St. Mary's
seminary, Price Hill, March 19, 1859.
He was at once appointed assistant
pastor of st. PauPs church. and SHc>
ceeded his uncle, Rev. John Ferne>
ding, vicar general, as pastor of that
congregation in 1866, and remained
such until his demise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
VETOEs THE CODE.
Gov. AIIin, of North Dakota, Fol-
lows His Attorney General.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 23.-It is
rumored, and probably true, that Gov.
Allin has vetoed the military code. The
attorney general has decided that the
feature which legislates Col. Tuller out
of office is unconstitutional. The SUI
preme court decided last summer that,
under the constitution, a militia officer
cannot be removed except by court
martial. Shortridge undertook to re-
move. This bill takes away his duties.
There is talk of passing it over the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Three vetoes From Grover.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The presi-
dent has sent to the house his veto
to three bills, one for the incorpora-
ton of the American Society of Flor
lists, another for the relief of John H.
Rhea, the third authorizing the Kan
sas City, Oklahoma q Pacific railroad
company to construct and operate a
railway through Indian reservations
in the Indian territory, and the terri
tories of Oklahoma and New Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Anxsous for New yankees.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Afessrs. Nor
gan & Belmont announce that the to-
tai subscription to the new 4 per cent
loan in the United States amounts to
about S200, 900, 600. Subscribers will re-
ceive notices of allotments by today $
mail.
The steamer Paris brings twenty,
five boxes of gold bars, valued at ST.
40, COO, to August Belmont & Co. on
account Of the bond syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
For a Criminal Operation.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 23.-Dr. W.
S. Kennett was arrested today for
performing a criminal operation on
girl named Miller, whose people live
at Brownsville, MINI. He admits doc
toring her, but says she utterly denied
being in the condition he suspected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Kempster Objects to n Fire.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Judge
Johnson today signed a writ of certt~
orari on the application of Health Com
missioner Kempster, which will bring
all the records in the proceedings bJ
which the latter was impeached befort
him for review. The court will pay
no attention to the evidence to deter
mine whether it was sufficient, but viii
duly consider the legal points involved
The writ operates as stay of pro-
ceedings until the question of the Waldo
ity of the common councils action is
decided, and meanwhile DR.. Kempstel
will hold the office. He has notified
the employees of the department that
he will be at his desk tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Now Yorlx,s Rank statement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, SO; 69e. zoo
loans, decrease, $766, 500; speefe,-
crease, S. 1856, coo; legal tenders, IN
crease, S2,276, 500; deposits, decreases
S3,674, 500; circulation, increase, $751;
$50. The banks now hold $29, ,822, 725 IN
excess of the requirements of the y
per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Has IL New Jail.
SneciaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Feb. %.
To-day the county commissioners for
mally received from ]. D. Carroll, a
ST. Paul contractor, the new county
Jail and sheriff's home, paying So, GA
for it. It is a handsome brick struc-
ture, fitted with all modern convent
enceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

morning. There were twenty-one
bids, beginning at $4,000, bid by the
attorney for the receiver, Jackson,
and running up to $4,000, which was
bid by D. NJ. Robbins, of the Northern
Car Company of Minneapolis, to whom
it was knocked down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
EpwOrth League.

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 23.-At the
state convention of the Wisconsin Ep-
worth League today the state officers
elected were: President, E. w. Chafin,
Waukesha; first vice president, w. L.
Smithyman, Madison; second vice pres
ident, j. j. Schneck, Milwaukee; secre-
tary, Rev. W. NJ. Balch, Mauston;
treasurer, N. H. Brokaw, Kaukauna.
A new constitution was adopted after
lively discussion. A proposition to es-
tablish a state Epworth League train
ing school was rejected after hard
fight. The convention closes Sunday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Gold From New Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. The
amount Of gold coin received by the
government on account Of the recent
gold purchase is s29, ,675, 70S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

marks were submitted by Messrs.
Villas, Burrows, Blanchard, Gallinger
and Mitchell, of Wisconsin, and at the
conclusion the senate at 6:45 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
His Last Service for Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. Samuel
Dana Horton, the distinguished writer
upon monetary topics, died at the Gar
field hospital. in Washington, tonight
of Bright's disease. Ten days ago Mr..
Horton came to the city at the request
of leading members of the administra-
ton for consultation upon the financial
situation, and was stricken by the dis
ease from which he had long suffered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
IT'S A TISSUE OF LIES.
Chairman Seabury Takes u Shot
at the Yarn.

Claiming Seabury, the chairman of
the Minnesota capitol commission had
not read the Minneapolis evening paper
when seen late last night. A copy was
handed to Mr.. Seabury, who. after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Bought by u AIinnenpoIitan.

SIOUX CITY. To-, Feb. 23.-The
Sioux City Elevated railroad was sold
by the sheriff under foreclosure this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
MiIwaukee,s Earnings.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Earnings of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul for the
third week in February were S4S5, 1863,
decrease of $23, $40 from the correspond
ing week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

DooIing Bill Defeated in the
L Senate by a Very De-
CisiVe vote.
~ Gorge Gould to Present His
N Sister Anna With a $4O,=
600 Crown.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
HUMOROUS.

-~"Er heap Oh folks" said Uncle
Ebcn, ain got much to show fob
deyre work, 'ceppin' de tallxin' dey does
about t."-Washington Star. .ss.
Whenever you see a woman wear
ing suspenders you can safely wager a
nickel her husband has borrowed her
belt Atlanta Constitution.
TURNER'S Wife--'I must 70 home
now, ma'am; we're very busy to-day;
going to kill an OK" Schoolmistress-
What whole OK at oncepr lie
Temps. .&Z ~
--Watts--"so you really believe that
a woman casn keep a seeretq" Potts
Certainly. know several who re-
fuse ia, wear boomers. - Indianapolis
Journal III
First Boy=-'"Hello, JUS get back
from fshin'?'' second Boy ''Yep."
First Boy hatder catch9" Second
Boy--"N awthin' vet; / hain't been
home. "--Syracuse Post.
>: .--Farmer--"I guess that hogs too
old TO eat; what shall we do with
him?" Hired Mau--'.Too old 10 eati
Not much lie amt He eats more'n
more every day. Credit Lost.
=-Walton--''Why aid Jones break of
his engagement with Miss OldaRres?"
Jackson Son account of her past"
what was the matter with it?"
Nothing; only be thought 1t was too
long - Spare Moments
+ BriggA-''I have just written long
letter toa girl, but, somehow, haven't
said q thing Griggs - wish had
that gift. / once wrote long letter
TO girl, and II hadn't said anything
in tilt wouldn't have cost me so much"
IN. Y. Herald
Chinese Emperor--"Why did you
lose that battle?" General We-Run--
THE Japanese attacked MS In our
rear" II was informed that they at
tackled you In front" Yes, but that
was our rear when we got there. ~
Modes and Fabrics.
both Good Shots. SHY wife Is am
expert In handling a rife. Put $50
coin for target and she'll hit 10 In
the center every time.' That's moth.
ing. My wife rifles my pockets OF al
the coin In them and never mlsses 4
dime. ri Detroit Free Press.
The Amende Honorable. lyon
ought To have apologixed 20 the lady
tor stepplng on her foot sasd hla
mother TO Willie after She caller had
gone. II did, answered Willis, ~
told her Naa aorry she couldn't keep
her feet out of my way. Chicago
Tribune,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL AND llrgRAax

Louis |. OF France was the sta,n
merer, because Of defect ia his
speech. Michael H., cmperor. of tile
east, had a similar defect which gave
him the same designation. II ii sGid
he could not speak until hs had
stamped his feet.
lin a Newcastle shipyArd lately n
part OF the men went on strike. they
and their employers agreed to submit
the disputed matters to the arbitration
Of a working blacksmitl ia the yard.
he decided in favor OF the employers
and the men went back ut once to
work
Alexander tho Great was desig.
mated by his subjects The Conqueror.
q title, though much less deserved, be-
slowed by his people on Alfonso OF
Portugal and Aurunzebe. the emperor
Of India. The same title has been given
also to James / Of Arragon; osman T.,
sultan Of Turkey; William L., the con.
queror Of England
M. Hippolyte Raymond, author OF
Lies vingt huit jours de Clairctte,"
and many other successful farces in
the style Of Labiche, shot himself
through the head recently in Paris on
account Of insomnia and worry. His
plays were having long runs, and the
latest, Mile. Bernol,s is being re-
hearsed at the Cluny theater.
Lii Hung Chang, who Is not a to-
oaceo smoker, has one of the finest coli
lections of smoking utensils IN the
world. He has pipes of all ages and
from all parts OF the world lie keeps
adding constantly to his treasures in
this line. Cigar-holders OF every va
rtety-some OF them exceedingly costly
form. an interesting feature 81 his
collection. IL ~ "@% @%'r.
~-Viscount Mountmorres, who n
member Of the london county council,
has informed the London press that
he is ready TO furnish II with eontri-
buttons at the rate OF one dollar and
fifty cents per two thousand words IL
taken by the week, or at lower rates
for longer period. He says that he
is "a vivid and graceful writer OF more
than ordinary capabilities" ID
-DaRobert II. of France was The
Young. He was 1 years old when he
assembled the throne, Leo III and
Louis VII. were also sometimes thus
designated, the former having been
only I, and Louis VII, who was ZION
his accession. Ludwig II. of Germany.
who is also designated The Young,
was 23 on his accession, and Romanus
H., emperor OF the east, was 30. ~ s.
-Mascagni has written an article on
opera librettos for a newspaper at
in which he says that over
one thousand five hundred librettos
are wlitten in Italy every year, and
that two hundred of them are sent to
him. He has had books from a rail-
road porter, from n sailor, u shoe \
maker and a pig doctor One dealt
with Italian unity, among the charac-
ters being Garibaldi, baritone; the
Pope, basso, and Victor Emanuel, q
tenor. Another called May Day. was
about a strike, and had a chorus, "We
want an eight-hour day." ss@s ,z@.# INK
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

JonN w. MAcKAY IL said to DO very
fond OF old style "hone cooking" lie
recently gave luncheon ia San Fran.
cisco which consisted OF corned beef
and cabbage. clam ehowder, squash
pie and buttermilk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
The BULLION BECK.
Some New Bodies Of Rich Orc Struck
10 The Great Nine.
ALL WORKING uAnuoslousLY.
Big SNOW Storm At Lrr ,ka Yesterday
Return Of N, Yi,,uug Direc-
tors Today.

Mesars. John Beck, A. II. Cannon,
Simon BamDefger, II. -. Clawson am
Walter }. Bes,ie, returned home from
on official v.sitand touroi inspection OF
the Bullion Beck Mining property, Of
Eureka this morning, having gone out
Of this city Tor tina, purpose on 5stuT-
day afternoon.
In conversation with Mr. Cannon
today II was learned that ,uno yer,
rich bodies oi orc have Ju.t
been struck and the prospect.
generally la connection with tuo
luriher deyolopmeI & suI operation OF
tho great mine arv OF tue mos primis-
iig character A. prestut tIett me
~ men steadily ON lllyoI, aud toe
NrUatcst harmony appears o. exist bu.
tween them. II ihofU isAuy thing ui
Hu opposite nature tnlurAiuuI W tue
miners tue mOsf care iuI inquiry on the
part oi Foreman PJwcfs OF 1uperiu.
ioudout Kirby lhas Iai'uI 90 disclose %.
Even tho mumucts a. tho directory
tnUmaolytH wurr unable 20 hear "a r.
whisper OF rehabilitation OF dlsuli-
tent.
During the whole VI yusiofisy
suoNs,orm was iu progress ami EuteN.
aud Iiutic urg covered ia Au elaborate
mantle Of white.