davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
IMMENSE PLACER ENTERPRISE.
Work on the Plan to Turn the Salmon from
Its Channel.

Henry Jones and George Gardiner re-
turned on Saturday from Salmon river.
where they have been working on the
Horseshoe Placer Mining company's
property. in which they are interested.
1t Will be remembered that this enter
prise. which is owned almost entirely
by Wardner men, proposes to turn the
whole volume of the Salmon river from
its present channel at the Horseshoe
bend through neck of rich auriferous
gravel-the cutoff proposed being about
1,s20 feet in length. This would expose
the present bed of the river for about
two miles. They commenced work at
the lower end of the proposed cut, and
have carried 1t in 100 feet. the last half
being tunnel. They will tunnel clear
through the bank. striking the river
about ten feet below its present level.
when the water win first he run
through fiume and eventually the
whole river will he turned through the
cut as the sides are washed away. The
gravel so far taken ont In running the
tunnel will almost cover the expense.
This is great and unique undertaking.
but perfectly feasible, and there is but
little doubt that 1t will be immensely
Observation-Disclosures Ida. News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York. March Q. = Money on call
nominally ut 2@2K per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4lt4x per cent
business in bankers bills at asa
for demand and 4s1A Tor sixty days
Posted rates a. ssts+.Sl and t4s5Is.
Commercial bills a. sos.
Silver certificates 5sGI5a
Bar silver 5la.
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds strong, new tours reg
ular. laia: ditto coupons. iesA; fours
regular. 1904; ditto coupons. iii;
twos, sSH :, fiyes regular. Ill; ditto
coupons, Ill; Pacific skies OF 90, l Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

silver, 54h; lead, 1885.
Hon. p r. Farnsworth is expected
In from the Horn Silver tomorrow.
p. ]. Quealey and Attorney John NJ.
Cannon will return from Mercur this
evening.
The directors of the Grand Central
held meeting in Provo yesterday
They are much encouraged with the
workings of the mine.
Logan Journal: A large body of min
eral laden, decomposed quartz has been
encountered in the Golden Gate mine
in Green canyon. Samples of 1t have
been sent to Mercur for testing, and
the returns are awaited with interest.
The Grangeville, Ida, Free Press
says that three feet of the richest free
milling gold ore found In Elk City has
been exposed at a depth of 45 feet in
the shaft of the Gangeville mine, near
Deadwood.
Logan Journal; w. II. Jackson came
down from the Danish Klondke yes
terday. He reports everything looking
bright for good camp to be cstab-
lished on Saddle Creek this summer.
He left for Ogden on the afternoon
train.
Laramie boomerang: d. p. Stedman
confirms the reported find of rich cop
per ore in the Silver Crown district
Several assays have been secured
which show assays at 40 per cent cop
per and several dollars silver to the
ton. The vein has been prospected for
seventeen feet. and at that depth is ten
feet wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
ACTIVITY AT FISH SPRINGS.
Prospects for n Busy season Thsre-out.
look for n Boom.

Yesterdays news of strikes in the
Utah and Galena mines at Fish
Springs, spread like wild-flre through
out the city, and today the discoveries
were freely and favorably commented
upon, especially by those who all along
have contended that Deep Creek was
one of Utah's best mining sections.
Charlie Crismon, who recently ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Don't be persuaded into buying I'M
ments. without reputation or merit.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs 70 ilois
and its merits have been proven oy .
test of many years. Such leteis m
the following. from l.. q; basMy
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly oesus
received: 1.-THE best remedy ior XII.
/ have ever used Is Chamberlain's Pan
Balm, and I say so after having use,
It in my family for several years ~
cures rheumatism. lame back. spIa ...
and swellings. For sale by Drusss's"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Estate of Ella Pollock, deceased.
hearing on petition for letters of adj
ministration. Samuel ]. Pollock APP
pointed administrator; bond 81, 200.
Estate of Antonio salvatore, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for settle
ment of final account and distribution
of estate; order made
Estate of Thomas DurlSin. deceased;
hearing on petition for settlement of
final account and distribution of estate:
order made.
Estate of William Hart Mills, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for letters
of administration. Wallace II. Mills APP
pointed administrator.
Estate of Thomas II. Lee. deceased:
hearing on petition for sale of real
estate; order made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

In the case of August IL. Vogler
against George Klenke, the jury has
found for the plaintiff in the sum Of
1870. Nogler sued to recover 5000, al
leging II was due him for a one-hslf
interest In commission business
which he had sold to Klenke. The lat
ter. on the other hand. set up a coun-
ter claim of a stlll larger sum, which
he alleged was due him for goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

are now eighteen students enrolled who
arc regularly taklng the courses offered
The following gentlemen have kindly
consented to take part in the meeting:
Hon. Heber NJ. Wells, Governors; DR..
John II. Parl., Hon. II. A. Wilson, Hon.
Moses Thatcher, Frank Pierce, Esd,
John NJ. Zane. Esq.
"A series of class lectures by city
lawyers have been arranged for Satur-
day evenings, beginning March Is, 1898,
OF which due notice viii be given"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

WHEAT = July wheat opened at 0i,i. de-
clined TO i0A and recovered to %. May
opened at io5,declined 10 l0il and recovered
TO 1O&s.
closing Wheat March. 1oan; MAY.
eember, sos.
CoRN-March, esa; May. ao,l,
OATS-March. eBh; May, -.
PoRK-March, sI0.e5; Nay, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares Of Geyser-
Marion q 90% cents per share; $500
Northern Light a 20 cents, 1000 a 20A,
and 5000 seller 60 days a IS; 100 Utah
a sc cents and 100 a 56is; 200 South
Swansea % si.22ia; 200 Chloride Point
a. CO cents; 1000 Richmond Anaconda
a. 3h cents. Total shares sold. 1920;
selling value OF stocks, $2.2l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March q
HOGS = Estimated receipts today $4,000
head; left over 3,is5 head; market fairly
active, cents higher. Light, q. 70lsxLg0;
mixed. 81 1908. 95; heavy, kf5ll$4.05; rough,
81 15lttas0
CATTLE = Receipts II 800 head, steady.
Beeves, t3.Y0ltS550; cows and helfers, ri
Gsi40: Texas steers, sA6OdsI.bO; stock
ers and feeders, s. 40d$i.hI
SHEEP Receipts ei.CoO hea 1, steady
to 10 cents lower Native sheep, sdO6i,i4. G6;
westerns, sa500A5O; lambs .iVOata5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
His Line.

What line nre you on now?" asked
the young lady of her lover, who
CHANGED to be street car conductor.
Just Mt present" replied the register
manipulation as his arm stole around
her waist, I'm on the belt line
Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

What is an infant prodigy, grand
PAT"
IAN infant prodigy Ia little boy who
knows so much that he never has to
ask questions. '-Chicago Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

The Province OF Parana. In Brazil
which IL about the size of Austria Hun
gary, has only 900, 900 Inhabitants. one
half of whom are foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Geo. f. Price arrived In town Satur-
day from the East Mr.. Price is en-
gagged by +. C. lines. president of the
Fern Gold Mining company of Nelson
district, b. c.. to superintend the con-
struction of their cyanide plant, of
which mention was made In Sundays
issue of the Spokesman Review. Mr..
Price has built stamp mills. concentrat-
ing plants, and cyanide works. all over
the world, being sent out by the min
Ing machinery house of Fraser & Chal-
mers. Mr.. Price says he has Just re-
turned from two years trip in South
Africa and Australia on cyanide con-
structlon, where he designed, construct
ed and putinto successful operation sew
eral large mills, saving Saih per cent
on base ores by direct treatment. Mr..
Price has given the cyanide treatment
his study for the past seven years.
Spokane Spokesman Review,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE
San Francisco. March \ - Wheat s,e,d,,
December. lgib May, lil
Barley-Quiet; May, l07m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

LARD-Mareh, s5.i7; MAY, IS soas@
RlBs-March, Mis; May, IL i5ls5l5,
EARLEY-34u40
RYE-hO.
FLAX-sl17.
TIMoTHY-sa 95.
CASH.
Wheat-No. . red, io!gdi03; No. . sn,,.
$500: No, spring. sidQs No spbsa
winter, Wbt9l; No. hard winter, s,fm n
l northern spring. 1G,4Tl0l wv
Corn-No. :, 2JhGois No. .. 2sila1.
uats-No. ., 81; No. 3. 2dlsGfil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

And in accordance with law. ana
order OF the Board of Directors ma
on the cath day of January, lss,
many shares OF each parcel Of ,n nv Il
stock as may be necessary WIZ "a
sold at the office of the company ~ ssg
5g5 west Second South street, a.
Lake City, Salt Lake County, uahh, on,
the 22nd day OF March. 1898, at the n ray
of 2 o'clock p. m. OF said Guy, W 70.
delinquent assessment thereon, .,,irr
gether with the costs of adverts"'
and expenses of sale: nc
Secretary
by FRANCIS r. HEGNEY.
Assistant. III,
sos West Second South St.. Salt i''
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Hercules Mining Company, corpo'
tion. Principal place Of business
Salt Lake City. Utah.
There are delinquent upon the ",
lowing described stock, on accouh,
an assessment levied on the 2ith un
OF January. 1898, the several amour.
set opposite the names OF the tespsI "A,
tive shareholders, as follows, low"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Todny's temperature MS shown in tho
fac smile thermometer given below:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

The GREENWOOD commonwealth,
edited by the Hon. Jas. X. Var
daman, criticized very severely
the lecture of Rev. Sam 2. Jones
recently delivered in Greenwood.
The Sea Coast Echo after repro
ducing the article names Mr.. Var
daman the "W. G. Brann of Mis-
sissippi.' Whether The Echo
intended this as compliment to
Mr.. Vardaman or a criticism upon
his style of writing is not made
clear.-Greenville Democrat.
Like The Clarion-Ledger and
several other state papers that
are reproducing the quotation the
Democrat is in doubt. IT. matters
not in what direction the Icono-
clast man aims his force, all will
admit that he is a writer of extra
ordinary intelligence, an incom-
parable genus, and Mr.. Varda-
man knows well this fact-,he is
competent to judge. That the
distinguished editor of the Com
monweaIth is an ardent admirer
of that mind shaded by a Texas
sombrero, and The Echo aware of
this at the time of its last writing
on the subject, should put to flight
all doubts as to the sincerely of
the compliment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
The Old Wreck Up Jordan River.

Up Jordan river near the NJ
place lies the decayed wreck of an
old barge. Among the tlmbers fast
crumblIng away, the honey suckles
run not, and the fiddlers hold high
carnival at evening tide when the
gathering shadows lay across the
lonely beach and silent river. Upor
visiting this romantic spot an unde
Unable something draws our eyes to
the desolate old wreck, and we ask
from whence it came and why it is
there half buried in the sand and al
most hidden by weeds. Here runs
its story, told by one who knows
many a legend of old Jordan river.
In the year of 1858 the great barge
Bella Rosa, after trip from New
Orleans TO Bay St. Louis, was
found to be in great need of repairs,
and sailed up Jordan river to the
ship yard. Her commander was a
good old seaman, said to have a
great amount of wealth st ored away
in his cabin. Only two sailors as
sisted him in running the barge.
The evening the Bella Rosa cast
anchor near. the shipyard was beauti-
ful and still-searceIy ripple float
down the pleasant river, and the
crickets and whlp-poor- Wills sang
softly among the trees upon the riv-
er bank.
The people living in the vicinity OF
the shlpyard spent the evening with
the genial old captain, not leaving
until late hour. None dreaming Of
the tragedy which would take place
upon the deck Of the Bella Rosa be-
fore the dawn Of another day,
Next morning many of them re.
turned to the barge, intending TO as
sist the captain with the work Of the
boat, but upon reaching the rivel
bank an awful sight met their eyes
Pools OF blood lay about the deck
and profound silence reigned ovel
the Bella Rosa and the river. The
horror-striken men searched the boa,
from bow TO stern without finding
either captain or sailors, only blood
greeted them everywhere.
In the cabin the captains trunk
was found rifed OF its contents anC
all about confusion as If struQgl,
had taken place. Someone founC
the barge's yawl gone, and all cam,
to the conclusion that the two sailor,
had murdered the poor old captain
and escaped with bis money.
Some days afterwards the captain
headless body was found afoat ius
above the anchor of the Bella Rosa
evidently it had been tied to th
weight, but through some unknown
agency it lad become free from tn
anchor and rose to the surface of tb
river. Although careful search wa
made, the unfortunate mans hen
was never found. The sailors bayin
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
TIE SPIRIT OF CONGRESS-.

The spirit of congress in its attitude
pect. 1t Is moderate, conciiatory, pa
tient, aud patriotic. Parties are forgot
ten in the presence of a common danger
and the honor of the country. On Satur
day last Chairman Cannon of the appro-
priations committee introduced bill GU
titled "Making appropriations for the ma
iional Defense" 1t is as follows: "That
there is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
proprated for the naval defense and for
each and every person connected there
with, to be expended at the discretion of
the president, and to remain available un-
til June 80, 1899, $50 100000" The bill
was reported at once, and became law
Wednesday without dissenting vote. the
president signing the bill late Wednesday
evening. 1t will not necessitate o new
loan as the cash in the treasury at pres
ent is 1856, III, ,766, of which the net vail
able cash on hand above all liabilities is
1925, $4,000. We have enough money on
ha nd to make all needful preparations for
war aud to prosecute vigorous war for
six months at least. IF war should con-
tinue longer and we need more morey, a
popular loan among our own people would
speedily provide it. We need have no fear,
therefore, that our currency will be affect
ed by war. The government is upon SOL
id footing, and the political parties stand
united in defense ofthe national honor and
credit. The patriotic feeling among con-
gressmeu has been intensified by the in
formation which seems to be trustworthy,
that the president has in his possession n
transcript of evidence taken up to Friday,
one week yesterday before the Board of
Inquiry which is seeking to discover the
cause of the disaster to the battleship
Maine in Hayana harbor. The testimony
is of the most startling character. John
w. Hulz, who was stenographer to the
Board of Inquiry, reached Washington
Saturday from Key West, and proceeded
submitted transcript of evidence to the
president. The evidence is said to show
that the Maine was not only blown mp by
design, but that her destruction was the
result of a carefully laid conspiracy, In
which number of Spanish guerrillas and
volunteers and at LEASE one Spanish officer
were implicated. When the full repoT t
of the Board of Inquiry is made public. it
will disclose facts which will shock
the civilized world. The evidence
in the possession of President Mckinley
has caused him, it is said to reverse com
pletely his Cuban policy. The indications
now all point to war. We will demand
a reparation, and spain in her blindness
and bigotry will refuse 1t. Then the sword
will be unsheathed. Much as war is to
be lamented, we see no other course for
this country if we would protect our in
ter SITS and command the respect OF other
ma 5i0ns.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

had a good tart from the pursurcrs
sent after them easily escaped with
their booty.
A few years after the tragedy some
seamen running by Bayou Pierre in
the Louisiana Marsh saw a sunken
yawl tied TO clump of trees which
stood at the bayou's mouth. These
trees were often used by mariners to
steer by, but at the present time ONLY
one OF the former group is standing.
thinking perhaps some one was y
distress and needed assistance, a few
sailors entered skiff and rowed TO
the bayou where they began 70 search
for those ir distress, but TO their hor-
ror, two dead bodies lay under the
trees. Ones throat was cut from
ear to ear, and the other was stabbed
to the heart. Between them Law a
pile Of money.
1t was the two wicked ilors, and
the old captains fortune Evident
~ they had quarreled over it and
killed each other.
HE years have past, aud the years
are sweeping many memory from
our Keeping, but the wreck of the
oldiBella Ros: lying deep in the sand
recalls to our mind many bloody
tale OF the past, and we are thankful
we live In the present age. Once in
while we hear supers;itlous Creoles
whispering of the headless ghost
that wanders about the old shlpyard,
searching for its lost head.
+. @. CONSTANCE.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, March, 1898.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

Father Prendergast, or Father
John, as the already beloved and
popular new assistant priest would
rather have his friends call him,
will deliver most ofthe Lenten SER
mons for the Catholics of Bay st i.
LOUIS. 1t has seldom been the
good fortune within the city to be
provided with so forcible a speak
er as Father John, and the asser-
tion will bear testimony that these
Lenten half hour sermons will be
conducive of good more than any
effortlof the kind heretofore given.
The young men of the place have
become deeply interested, and
people Of all denominations go to
hear the young priest who speaks
with such sincerely, fervor, elo-
quence and reason that his utte
ances are bound to carry his con-
victions.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
Entered at the Bay st. Louis postofiice as
second class mail matter.
u,s a. MoREAu, EDITOR PROP RIEToR,
CHICAGO: Represented by Lord &
thomas, No. 45 Randolph street.
NEW YORK: Represented by Rowell &
Co., No. 10 Spruce street,

Published every Saturday. Subscrip-
iion Shopper annnm, strictly in advance
No pay, no paper.
Local and social news items, correspon
denee from all parts of the county and
communications solicited.
All advertisements to he paid on pre-
scntation OF bill, unless otherwise agreed.
Political advertisements to be positively
paid for in advance. No deviation from
this rule. Announcements for city Office
$500, county $1,000, congressional $500
All notices of public entertainments
where an admission fee IS collected, will
lie charged for at regular Rates. Where
The object is purely charitable this rule
does not apply.
The editor will take no notice Of anony
nous communion tions. In all cases the
writer's name and address is required, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guar.
sntee. The Echo will not be responsible
for views and opinions expressed by cor
respondents.
Remit by express, money order, draft
or postoflice order in registered letter at
our risk. Address all letters, kilograms
aud make all bills payable to The Sea
Coast Echo, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

Perhaps we are wrong, but we
have an idea that "organlzing a
syndicate of private capitalists, :"
to build the Nicaragua canal, Is
merely new name for the Canal
Company's old threat to sell It's
concession to England, if the U.
S. doesn't care to obtain the con-
troll of the canal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

President Mckinley never did
a more popular thing than when
he refused to consider Gen. Lees
recall or to alter the arrangements
made for sending relief to suffer
ing Cubans in U. S. vessels to be
changed, both of which were re-
quested by Spain.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

Wtuheouby mdICu y, lSJO.
W. j. Poitcvent spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lott, ST., were
in town last Friday.
Capt. j. A. Favre was visitor to
New Orleans yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Rankin, Of Columbia,
was in town last week.
Mrs. ID. A. Boardman was u visitor
TO New Orleans this week.
Hon. A. II. Russ spent few days
in Bay st. Louis this week.
Mayer j. l.. Pierson visited his
family in the Crescent City Sunday.
Mrs. ToulmeIHolleman, of Hatties-
burg is expected to arrive Sunday.
Mr.. T. .. Poitevent, of Aberdeen,
was welcome visitor TO our city this
week.
We are pleased to note an improve
ment in the health Of Mrs. Geo. w.
|. Brown.
/. X. Stoke: and +. L. Ray at
tended the meeting at Turtleskin
Sunday.
Luther Russ has placed an order
for '98 Waverly and says Michael
wont be in il now.
The Steamer "Acomac" at Shin
Island is taking a cargo of 270,00O
feet of lumber from here.
Mr.. II. f. Mcclure visited the
Crescent City yesterday, on busiues.
connected with his firm.
Miss Lolie Russ spent Sunday
afternoon rhe guest of Miss Rebecca
kock at Bogue Homa.
Messrs. S. X. Mayors and L. Clarke
OF New Orleans, We're around inter.
viewing our merchants Monday.
Mr.. w. Rudolf, of the firm of w.
5. Keyser & CompauWensacola Fla
was tr our city several days, the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moye, Sr., O.
Gainesville, were down on visit tC
| their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Russ
! Thursday and Friday of this week
! Miss Mary Mars and Ida Cowar
have returned home after an enjoya
BILE visit of several week to the latter,
sister, Mrs. Paul Sadler, at SIidelI La
Mrs. Boardmen and daughter Mrs
| T. M. Favre were called TO the bed
side of their kInsman, Capt. Rod
erick Seal at Mississippi City, this
week whom, it is feared, is danger.
ously i'll.
Invitations are out for the Pearling
ton Dancing Clubs third semi-month
lY ball Friday, the IL, inst. The
Club entertains In grand style anC
those favored with bid are looking
forward TO a royal good time.
| The marriage of Mr.. Sidney Hur-
sey and Miss Maria Miles will tax,
place ON the %, inst. Both thes
young people are great favorltes her,
and have host of friends who unit,
with us in extending them best wish
es for every thing that is good.
Messrs. Luther Russ, Robt. Cool
and Augustine Hover Of this pIac
accompanied by Misses Abbie Mead
Sallie and Ella Boyet, Addie Murphy
May McEvoy, Alene Treveau ant
Messrs. Joe Moye and Jas. Allen, O
Logtown, took in the big Baptls
preaching at "Turtleskin" Sunday
There was Baptist preaching q
"Turtleskin" about II miles mort
of here Sunday. Quite number Q
our population attended. Anon
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

just why the Greeks should
give King George great popular
ovation. as the cable said they
did the other day, is difficult to
understand at this distance.