davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

tate. some had been buying govern
mcnt and street railroad bonds. the lat
ter class Of securities going at par and
accrued Interest.
The Dcserct National Bank paid It's
regular quarterly dividend Of So on
Tuesday last. just prior small block
Of the stock sold at $40 per share,
which was the first quotation recorded
for some time.
Prof. DocrstiinR. the new superin-
tendent u the oregon sugar factory at
Ia Grande. oregon. passed through the
city during the week. he " Just from
Berlin and he spent some time at the
Lehi factory, looking over the beet
crop. which he says II In ar fine u con-
dition NJ anything he beheii on the
other side u the water. Prof. Doerrt-
ling takes charge OF the oregon factory
at once. II IL estimated that from $500
10 1900 acres " bectH VIII be planted
In that district.
Mr.. Cutler manager Of the Lchl sugar
factory. " IN the city today ana states
that the contract has been let for the
excavation of the sheds for the
new factory at springville., amount.
also tina, the work on the pipe
line trench has begun from the Lehl
end. the first mile having been excavat-
ed In about three days
Tho meeting % the stockholders Of
the Utah Sugar company occurs Tues
day next at y. M. when the form for
the subscription blanks will be- passed
on and the action uf the directors IN
cnlnrEing the capital viii be ratified.
The stock stands atin at Sic per share.
but several stockholders report that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Weber and Kearns Concentration in
Active Operation.
KING MILL ABOUT READY.
Planning A NM For the Dyer-w work.
Ing the Gsiena -ssossenisns 60
Mercar -MiseeIisneous.


Special Correspondence.
Park city. May s.-woodnldc canyon
presents quite a lively appearance Just
now. and II looks A. though there VIII
he "a brisk summers business done.
The King Grade. which II about one
mile In length and cuts into the side
hill eighteen feet. n now about COM
plctcd and the men viii BE- put back
IN the mine today.
tn. Weber aud Kcarns concentrator
started w this morning, being some
days later than anticipated. owing TO
a break In their pipe line which fur
nirhea their water supply from the
Alliance tunnel The break IL repaired
and business N resumed In earnest
The new King min " also nearly
ready 10 start. n IL one ~ the most
thoroughly equipped mills In the State.
being double all the way through, 30
that II anything II out Of repair the
mill need moi stop. but merely run the
other half Of the machinery. u being
the Intention of tho management TO on
~ run one side 81 the min except
when conditions warrant the using 81
the whole plant. Tho mill u a beauty.
and Superintendent kcarna says that
II II ~ near perfect that Il viii save
everything but the water used In COM
centrating the ore.
The Ontario resumed ore shipments
a. the sampler yesterday. The late
storms have retarded work somewhat.
about two feet 81 new aaow having
blown into the cut made by the old
snow and Ice.
The Daily West has had the boiler
maker employed repairing one set ~
boilers There are two shifts Of men
employed eight hours each. The en-
glneera are rtlll IN duty twelve hours.
though they only hnN" elEht hours
actual work. ore houses. ctc., are all
full and they have considerable conccn.
tratca on hand. Their coal supply "a
short. 20 something must BE- done TO.
wards getting road open 90 that prop
erty In the near future.
t.oring Bros. nf- ntting up their mill
81 the old Mnyfiowcr dump. taking out
Hey Tables Instead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Thomas Weir returned last evening
from bingham where he entertained
McasrH. iirouKhton. Poland and chan
ming. In explaining 10 them the work
lnEH OF the Highland hoy. AIR. chan
ming remained at the property, but the
standard on p-ople. and are uequalnt-
Ing themselves with the ina and ouia
~ things, prior Ia taking up the bur
den previously borne by Merars. New
house and Weir. II IL believed that
Mr.. Charming viii hereafter superin-
tend things NJ the mine. while the other
ana attention % smelter and ofilce
work. For the time being affairs will
be conducted at the old stand. hut later
ON the liighland Boy office may DO
located elsewhere, Measrn, Newhouse
ana Weir continuing whore they are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The third block Of this company's stock
was lately acquired by Nh. A. -
Holden, the mining man. at sei per
share.
A very brief dispatch the other day
told OF the death 81 President Hyde ~
the Equitable Life Assurance company.
While the report u probably true ~
odd that the Equitable office In this
city has heard nothing OF II. Mr. Hyde
has for years been known as the Napo-
leon Bonaparte OF life insurance.
Years ago he left the Mutual over
dispute ~ TO methods and systems, and
he NJ once went to work 10 build up a
rival 10 that company. He made tho
Equitable what II II today. and under
him John \. Mccall. the president Of
the New York I.lfe. and many other
Insurance kings ~ today obtained their
training. The Insurance world viii
await With Interest the announcement
OF Mr.. Hydc'a successor: his salary IL
said 10 have been $4,000 n year.
W, u. Main. better known ~ "niiiy."
Of the big Chicago house 81 IScilogn q
Co, II In Salt Lake Tor the FIRST time In
eight years. visiting old friends and re-
newlng Old associations. Mr. Mains
house Will be permanently represented
here by a local agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

John bern will 20 out 10 the Dexter
the latter part ~ next week.
~ IL said that the chloride Point mill
viii h. started M next week.
Victor NJ. Clements still tarrlea At
Mcfruf. looking after Affairs at the
Golden Gate.
The Dixie Mining company'a ground
near ~. George. II reported 10 be- show
ing M Immensely.
There arr those In mining circles who
believe the Mammoth viii pay diyl-
dend this month
Receipts at the Taylor a nrunton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been rather quiet one
In commercial stocks nrokcr cutler
said this morning that while there was
"a great deal Of money seeking invest
ments In dividend paying stocks, u
looked NJ though nearly all such high
class securities no u. g, NJ l.. Dcacrct
National and Coop. Wagon A Machine
company stock We're on the market
no quotations wcre ohtalnable on either,
and Mr cutler thought that Investors
would turn to other stocks or real cs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
MARKET REPORTS


New York. May s.-support was
lacking ut the opening OF the stock
market. the specialtics yielding a point.
Some few stocks moved independent Of
the downward trend Of the general
market, notably Consolidated Gas.
which rose points. Feeble rallies oc-
CURED on other shares. but the gains
were soon erndlcatcd on renewed pres
SURF. Consolidated Gas extended itH
gain 20 " points. and the general mar.
kct also reboundci very strongly With
material gains In Sugar. brooklyn
Transit and Anaconda Most shares
ruled on a parity with last nights loss.
After the publication Of the bank state
ment, showing decrease In surplus
reserves Of over sG.00o. 900 aud an In
crease In loans ana deposits of over
si6.000o0o each. prices were hammered
down materially. Sugar broke over ..
and Consolidated JAS lost more than
half Of Its extrcme rise. Losses 81 l
to points were pretty well scattered
among tho other leading stocks. The
market closed weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
GRAND cnsTnaL wonn.
ripe lin. aud Other Improvement. N-a (.
Ing Complexion.

4 News" reporter had a pleasant
talk this afternoon with Mr. I. ~, plohl,
Of the Mammoth Record" who N. In
the city On business ~ private Ma.
ture. lie incidentally mentioned that
everything wnu looking we'll In Nam.
moth. The pipe line 10 the Grand CEN
trail N rapidly approaching completion,
All the ditehea ure dug. and the plpe
nearly all laid The brand Central.
he Kaid.ia spending an Immense amount
n money upon machinery. buildings.
"tc. and when all 10 IN place and In
operation. II Viii be one " the finest
plants In the West.
Mr., piehl also said there was a move
meat on foot 90 build. az Mammoth. q
ta,ooo opera house. lhreo. commoiiour
iWo-Ht0ry building. with lodge r.om.
w stairs the Intention being Ia locate
the building between Mammoth aud
Nnhlnaon.
Mr.. Dlohl further stated that the mu
fical students Of tho H. y. A., under
the direction Of Prof Mcclellan. ana
Prof. willard Welhe. We're billed To
give two entertainment In Eureka to-
morrow afternoon and evening. The
occasion HeomH 10 be- looked forward
TO with interest. 40 much 50 that thc
II. q, W. viii run n special from utah
points. returning after the performance
IN tho evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Tho California Correspondent Of the
New York Sun sayH that representa-
tives u capt. Dc la Mar, of Utah and
Nevada. have been examining FOR him
the Yellow Aster mines nj Randsburg.
Kern county. They offered 5000, 900
Tor them. President Sinric,on said that
nothing short of t.OOp.0o0 would hay
the mines. During the last year the
yellow Astcr mines have pad iis0. 900 In
dividends and $4,000 has been cxpcnd.
ed on improvements In the shape 81 a
new stamp min. pipe line and pumping
plant. The mineA nrc now considered
the richest and most important gold
property In the State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
snrLrER roH rnn DYER.
Ownsr. Preparing for ifs immsdist q
Erection WIN Ne = Great nsn.nt.


Special Correspondence
Provo. May s.--prof. Kcclcr. secretary
81 the silver King mine. which n iocat-
cd near vcrnai. rintnh county. today
received n communication from Supt.
". NJ. Pope ~ the Dyer mine. tn the
effect that his company was preparing
to start the erection % a smeitsr 90 ~.
ducc their own ores as well ~ the orcs
Of other mines In that vicinity thus
overcoming a great trouble which the
mine owners Of that section have con.
tended with and which has blocked the
development ~ properties. namely tho
great distances ~ hauling tho or.s. Tho
smeltcr viii BE- n great thing for the
silver King property which II owned
mostly by Provo people, M u Will be-
come y dividend payer from IN. start.
~ II II now, the orr has to be- hauled
70 mites by team. Mr. Pope and the
directors u the Silver King rccentlv
entered into nm agreement by which
the firHt named gentleman viii super
Intend the development ~ the propcr-
~.
Jesse knight L. negotiating with the
Capital uoid and Silver Mining COM
pany for the purchase ~ the Gold
blossom mine, located Just south OF
ilomanHyllle. Tintlc district. The prop
erty has not been worked Tor some
years. but In former days much rich
orr was taken out.
= liowan ~ Cotton has filed the
following location notices with the
county recorder The f0ltnn WAY
Mine Nos. ! ANA ?. lilnrk nird Wax.
Nos. ! ana 2 and the Pleasant Valley
Junction Wax mine No Tho claims
arv located In Spanish Fork canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Messrr. Mcscrsc and southworth Of
Boat0n are In the city, the gentlemen
arriving here last evening. Iicing In
tcrcsted In Mercur mines. they VIII 10
out 90 camp on Monday accompanied
by John Dcrn. manager ~ the Mcrcur.
These parties are also concerned In a
number Of other properties. among
them famous coppcr mines ~ the Lake
Superior region. and mako u an annual
custom 10 visit tho scenes Of their hold
inEr. They WIN tsrry IN this section
for perhaps a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

1000 % nv. buyer 10 days; 1000 "a IN.
buyer 20 days.
Insot. 60 y 200. 20 o ssn.
Omaha. 900 q size.
Sacramento. 1000 u isxc.
south swansea, 100 q fi.ss: 600 a
si.Ss: 100 q t.seh: 800 D 1884.
Boston-De La Mar. 1000 % ic.
Central Mammoth. 1900 % NC.
Frisco, 1000 u Toe.
Golden Eagle. 1000 n g..
Joe Bowers 900 u i5ikc.
Joe Bowers Extension, 1000 u iiAc.
1000 q ": 1000 " 1875.
Midnight bowers. 1000 @ &c; 1900 @
~.
North Swansea. 800 q 2ic.
West Mountain Placer. 100 q COO.
Total shares sold. g. s25.
selling value OF stocks. tie.sss.po.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Omaha, May c.-Rcceiptn. 600. Mar
kct active. strong. Native beef steers.
tiss4b.ss. Western steers. fis0flt iaas
Texas steers. tieoat50; COWS and
heifcfH. t1,;sNit0. Gamers. tstoG aho.
rtockefr and feeders. g. s0u TO, calves.
tiOo&d,Tsi bulls anu siaRs, t26oHd0l
Iioss-I,oceipis. COCO. Market sHGsc,
3Gi. light. ts.c0d3ss; pigs, 81 ssuad0.
bulk ~ raios. ta.Ggis1l6T4.
Shecp-iieceiptn. Loo. Market
strong, yehrlingr. fi7s052o; Western
muttona. NOGA00. stock sheep, 81 500
40 lambs, Sts5G3.SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
wrrKLy NAM srArrMrNr.

New York. May 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following chanEcri
surplus reserve. decrease. iGis9.sss.
loans. Increase. tls.ssi 900. specie. de-
crease. ti2o,so0. legal tender. decrease.
n.tls. 700. deposits. Increase. tiG.O1D. 100.
circulation, decrease. ti1oQl
The banks hoid 1881 $50 In excess Of
the requirements OF the % per cent
rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Kansas city, Mo. May G-cattle-
Receipts. 900. Market unchanged.
iiogs-llecelptn. COCO Market Ftronr
10 Dc, higher. active, Hulk % sales, 81, 81
ass. heavy. t1.dsGa.9eN; packers. 81 9,
Gi75, mixed. ta.3sna70. light, 81 lin
so; workers.. si6sua5o, plgs, s1s0a
3.bS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
CutcAGO MAHKErs
LIVE STOCK.

chicago. May c-iIoRa today. 10000.
Monday. 5000. left over. 2,csi. Mark
IT strong 20 &c. higher. MIXED and
butchers. a.si0A.o. rood heavy. iAO0
a.ya. rough heavy. sasG5,'O. llght, a.ss
G3N1u.
cattie-necciptr 100. Market steady.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900 Market
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

SpocIaI correspondence
ogden, May G,--Artioles OF incorpora-
ton ~ the Copper Queen Mining COM
pany We're fled In the ofiice ~ the
county clerk last evening, by r. ".
Coulter. ". NJ, conroy, u. II. Stratford,
]. w " Volker John Watson. George
". Shorten, Thomas Cunningham, aud
eleven other residents ~ ogden. Prln-
clpal place of business, ogden, Utah.
The amount ~ the capital stock, fully
paid up. II $1,000. e.yiied Into isOOO
shares Of the par value OF 10 cents each.
The property Of the company consists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Of three mining claims located In Nor
gan mining district. Morgan county.
Utah, known as the Copper chief.
Highland boy. and Eagle. The officers
Of the company are. y. N. Conroy.
president: c. Il. Coulter. vice president:
4. A. stratford. SECRETARY. J. W. n.
tors consists Of T.. ~. conroy. G. y.
Coulter. Thomas Cunningham. j. W. r.
volker and John u. Murphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The oaiena mine In the Beaver Lake
district II now undergoing u course OF
sumed this week. This property has a
shaft 90 feet deep. from the bottom OF
which the miners are now drifting on
ore. II will be remembered that the
Uaiena made trial shipment ot good
mineral about year ago. and II II on
this class Of orc that the drift Ia being
pushed. Those who know the property
predict good luck In IT, development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The Kansas legislature has deter.
mined 10 add TO the state penitentiary
q mandatory for the production or
tory was conducted there. and II re-
turned with the most fiattering re-.
ports. The action 81 the legislature
meets with the hearty appreciation Of
the Kansas farmers. for they have been
buying a great deal Of binding Irvine
In the last two years. There " no
would be no competition with frce la
Dor In Kansas, whatever ~ might he
on the outside. The plant will turn out
annually about 100000 pounds Of
Irvine. The annual consumption OF the
state IL estimated 10 be 25,ooo,oo'
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
$I.2S up 10 SI.7S Goods, Csc.

~ pieces all told Of very choice so-lnch
Tailor ruitinFH. beautiful coioringr.Huit-
able for any other Kind II gown or scp-
arnte skirt. Regular prices ti..j NJ Ia
ti.ss the yard. Choice ~ any
0Bc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Mrs. Jason Il sec old 81 Howciier
has had his hair cut short. out iookin'
fer another wife, guess" air. Jason;
oh In time o. peace prcparin' fer
war CHI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Up TO SSc Goods. 4Sc.

Ileautiful plaidr. handsome color
combinations. ana Just the right kind
for Misses Drsasea. Wom.n'r Waists or
separate Skirts Regular prices are eoc.
this week at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

New York. May s-Money ON call
steady. at or cent.
Prime mercantile paper az u ~ per
cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankerr' bills at NAsa u y
for demand. and ut sis5a y y for
sixty days posted rates. N.ssf and
sassy. commercial bills. tistia ~ SIS.
silver certificates. sis % o2s.
liar silver. eit.
Mexican dollars. ~,
state bonds. inactive: government
bonds, strong. u. \. p. reg. gais. -
reg. and COUP. ti.01fa new u. res.
coup, ti.iiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

San Francisco. May c-wheat-Firm,
May. i.osh; Dee. i.its cash. i0dh.
liarlcy-Not alotedi cash, i05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS,

Ajax. 100 a Ass,
Dalton & Lark. 100 % Ice; 200 ~ i0t.
Four Aces, 100 " aihc,
Depreciation. 800 u 7sA o. 100 u lsA,
Calenn King, 800 a &c.
Mammoth, 100 n ti.ed,
Mercur. 20 u T.2b, 900 " N30. 200 u
,7,fs. seller 30 days.
Northern Light, 800 a i5. 1880 q
7sN; 1000 % 70, 100 q .Gh; 100 q s6is:
30 q 7Gh. 1000 u n. buyer 30 days;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

SAN smANCiscO MAnKrrs.

Borton. May c.--Iioston a Montana
30. lutte, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

For proceedings OF the
Utah Mine and Stock e..
change and late mining and
business news. 500 pesc 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Csc Challie. soc.
TUESDAY ONLY.

Best French challlca. real importa-
tion In this seasons newest effects. on-
days choice at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
Proposition to Unite with Grand Division
of Virginia Rejected.

The fifth annual convention Of Vir-
GINA Division, United Daughters Ct
the Confederacy, convened in Oonfed-
crate Hail. Portsmouth. wednesday
morning. Mrs Edwin O'Brien, OF
Alexandria. presided. When the con-
vention had been opened Mrs. Alice II.
jenkins, president of Portsmouth Chap
ter. delivered an address Of welcome, to
which Mrs. O'Brien responded. The
remainder Of the session was taken up
with reports Of officers. which showed
the organization to be in a furnishing
ondition. Within the year there has
been an 'increase of SO per cent. in
membership. In the afternoon the Wis
itors were given an excursion around the
harbor, and at night a reception in
their honor was rendered at the resi-
dence Of Mr. John G Ashton.
The principal business transacted at
Thursdays session was the considera-
ton Of the expediency Of uniting with
the Grand Division Of Virginia, kin
dred organization, having a larger
membership The question Of unity is
a legacy from the Appomattox conven-
ton, where it had its origin through a
suggestion emanating from the Grand
Division Of Virginia. Many and vari-
Gus views were expressed, the prevail
ing opinion crystalizing in the state
ment of Mrs. Alexander. of Alexandria,
who said that the combined organiza.
tions would prove cumbersome, and
that at present the proposed combina-
tion is undesirable.
Mrs. Anthony Smoot. Of Alexandria,
held the minority view, that union was
bound to come, and thought it might
as well be now By the combination
the Virginia organization would have
the prestige Of outnumbering any sim
liar organization in the Southern
States. and would be enabled to do
more effective work, the objects and
the work of the two bodies being iden-
tical
A vote being taken, the proposition
was defeated by a vote Of AZ to s.
At the night session the following
officers were elected; Mrs James Y.
Leigh. of Norfolk, president; Mrs J
H Fulton. of Wytheville, vice-presi-
dent Mrs. J. r. Atwood, of Appomat.
tox, recording secretary Miss Virginia
Griffin, Of Portsmouth. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. W. O. N. Merchant,
Of Chatham, treasurer; Mrs Jas. H.
williams, Of Woodstock. historian ;
Miss Lizzie Waite. Of Oulpeper. regis
ter. The convention adjourned TO meet
next year, in October. at Woodstock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
Round oak Church. Caroline.

Stonewall Jackson worshipped in
the church which bears the above
name and the grand old leaders
principle Of standing together appears
h animate the members Of the church
to this day. As a consequence the
church is prosperous. out Of debt. and
the centre of kindly. neighborly life.
The following resolution speaks for it.
self
"Resolyed. That the following state
ment be spread upon the minutes OF
the church, and that copies Of the san Q
be sent for publication to the Religious
Herald and to the Fredericksburg pa
pers
The first Sunday Of this month OF Oc'
tober. in the year Of our Lord. 1899, was
the tenth anniversary OF the passionate
Of the Rev. James W Reynolds in the
Round Oak Baptist church, Caroline
county, Virginia, and we, the members
of the church, desire to mark the occa-
sion with some formal expression OF
our appreciation Of the character and
work Of our beloved pastor.
Brother Reynolds has endeared him
self to us through ten years OF faithful
and loving ministrstions. We have
learned to reverence him as minister,
TO honor him as a man, TO love him as
a brother His preaching has been
very acceptable, boldly rebuking sin 4.
affectionately pleading with the sinner,
and devotedly building up the spiritual
life. His friendliness warns the
hearts Of the Young TO religion, his
brotherliness lightens the burden OF the
middle aged. and bis cheerfulness COM
forts the old in the gathering gloom.
Many Of US he has baptized, some OF
as he has married, and our dear de-
parted ones he has tenderly laid in their
last resting place He has reJoiced in
our Joy, and sorrowed in our sorrow.
His broad sympathy finds place for all.
May the good God Of as all have him.in
his tender keeping. richly bless him, in
himself. in his family, and in the
Church May he long be spared to do
the Masters work, and when the end
at last shall come, the Masters OVID
hC,,,a -