davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

The Dawson News of recent
date says that no developments
OF a startling nature have been
reported from the new camp on
Isaac creek, which empties into
the Yukon about forty FIVE miles
from Fort Selkirk. In a general
way it is understood that the
creek, as far as it has been pros
pected, shows up satisfactorily.
Pay has been struck in several
holes which have been bedrock
ed and as there are several boil
ers on the creek some develop
may be expected before
spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
: : . = ; > : : = : = : =
LOCAL NOTES

: = = + : : : = 9 = 8 !: .
W. NJ Howard, Gilmore mining
man, formerly located here, was 10
Salmon the first Of the week, coming
down by stage to transact business
in the city.
Peter Mckinney and Murd Nc
Pliers were At Challis on business
last Friday and Saturday, finding
there much agitation over the efforts
oil the Mackayites tn Ike away the
county seat OF Custer
Miss Gladys WbitweIl returned last
week from Los Angeles where she
had been studying music during the
past year. The young woman stop
ped over TOR a week at Pocateiio witt
Mrs. Theodore Turner, a former Sal.
mon resident
IL was enormously stated last Fri
day that Harry Kelly had taken over
tie Lemhi Reaty company when it
should have been the Saln on Invest
ment company The first named com.
pany has p J Dempsey nj Its head
as its guiding manager.
Saim n friends and sequaIntances
OF Axel larson have heen informed
OF his death at Kingman, ArlZ., from
the effects OF a mine accident there.
He vas resident OF Salmon three
years ago when he went to Amazon.
da. He was carpenter and member
OF the Loyal Order OF Moose At poca-
tello. His age Was 81 years.
Thomas Pope, SALMON pioneer was
Is years OF age last FRIDAY, Mas S.
Except for dinner given for him by
his daughter Mrs NJ McPhersnn
the day WAS spent Ia lis customaT,
unoblrusi,e way. For a week or two
he had been out Ia the mountains
looking after the development OF some
property In when he holds an inter
est, SO that the old gentleman Is hale
and haerty and the same model citi'
zen as OF old
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
FOR SALE

The Golden Rule Store has NEw
stock Of Ball Rand and uVac',
kuhber Bouts. EoDr vradss
1915, S4.25 "a so, s4.75 Also
morheh's and Children's Knee
bu0ts aud Mems Hip Boots, no adj.
vance In last years prices.
FOR SALE-One good work horse
Moline gang pillow, harrows, all in
tirsl class condition. Box 1856 Sal.
mo !, Idaho.
QUEEN QUALITY Cxfords nm
SALE al the Golden Rule Store
They are mostly Lace In Tan, Gun
Metal, Kid, and Patent Leathers
and in sizes from 2's 10 31S's Ia few
4,sl. Formerly priced at 81. 90
~ 90 but to close out will be sold at
VI % per pair. Also about 80 pairs
Of Queen Quality, Shoes sizes TO
~ 5 to close at Sl.50 per pair.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good piano
and Singer sewing machine. Apul,
% W =. tiorn. Salmon, Idaho.
April % If.
FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE
HiLh grade Holsteins and full olo9d.
Also registered Bulls. Bargain If
sold soon. j. A Harrington, NAV,
Idaho. Apr. 2s-3t.
FOR SALE--One- seventh in SO cali
ed Bryan tract Of about 100 acres
price $500 &. b. Quarrles. Apr.
2l-May 5.
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN From
premises of undersigned on or about
April IL, 1916, one BAY FILLIE
THREE YEARS OLD, brand S A
7 on right shoulder and having tao
white spots, one in forehead, one
on nose, small Flemish on right side
near hip. Please report to j. E.
| CROOK, Salmon, Idaho. A % ct
FOR SALE-The R9dwine residence
cheap. Easy terms. See Juhn H
Padgham. Apr Is It
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

Estate of joni S. Hudkins, deceas-
ed:
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Administrator OF the Es-
tate of John S. HudkinS, deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceas
ed, to exhibit them with the necessa'
ry vouchers within ten months after
the first publication u this notice t
the said Administrator at Salmon, II
the County OF Lemhi, State Of Idaho
Dated April y, 1916
WILLIAM @. SMITH,
Administrator OF the Estate 0
John s. Hudkins, decease !
April 2l-May II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

Matliu CuIran began this week ats
extensive shearing operations On
Fourth Of JULY creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
, = = : = : : = : : : : :
SALMON LOCALS

Joe Wagner of May was a Salmon
visitor on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Rus White is at Tacoma.
Wash, for an extended visit with rel.
atives.
Short Bradshaw has painting
and freScoing contract at Tendoy
which now engages his attention.
Mrs. Roy b. Herndon and daugh-
ter Jane returned to Salmon from n
long visit AT Dillon and Armstead
Mrs. Bill Lottrldge OF Leadore
spent the week with the afflicted
family OF Mr. and Mrs. E b. Mitch
ell, whose little daughter, Erma was
taken away on Saturday.
Mrs John Pearson Was called to
Boise by tile death of her mother
there last week. Her husband drove
over to Armstead in his car so that
there might he no delay in arrival
of Mrs. Pearson at tue state capital
The Lemhi market team met with
the misfortune to drop the wagon
tongue over on the bar last Saturday
and there was nothing else for the
horses to do but run away Bion
Hall, the driver, was thro~n out at
the Jesse creek bridge and sustained
some bruises.
The bus team OF Caperon s. Son
was hitched up early Thursday morn.
ing and lef; standing In the corral
when small boy scared them by
shooting of a rifle near by. The team
broke out II the corral and the velIi-
Gle was drawn under telephone guy
WIRE which took away the top but
no other damage resulted.
The transcript of the testimony
offered before the Utilities Commits
sion at the recent sitting in Salmof
) has been completed by the reporter
4 MlSS InhhlG llC F'lbAA'
is a model Of neatness. BY those ia
miIiar With the proceedings the worI
is pronounced entirely accurate a
report of what went on at th'
hearing. 1t covers 1904 folios Of typ
ing, principally the complaint agains
the q. and p. railroad for lnefficien
service
f.. &. Hettinger formally opene'
his splendid new fountain to publ
S uses on Saturday last, when, In th
. afternoon, he had special music an
: gave away souvenir carnations t
r the many ladies of SALMON who call
o ed. All admired the dainty acceSsoT
n les intended for the serving G
beverages as we'll rs the substantia
and ornate beauty OF the fmntal
itself. The Hettinger pharmacy ha
f che Salmon agency for the sale
VOgan's chocolates and other We
known confectionery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

ROYAL GEORGE (68O7) Belgian
stallion, years old, Is making
stand of 1915 between the farm Of
Thomas Yearian, LOmhi, and
George Martins ranch on Texas
creek. Terms for season Sl2. so;
insured foal $3.50. Mare owners
not in this locality may secure
pasture for their mares to be served
by communicating with the under
signed. Under care of j. Fl. D1le,
R. j. Nicholson, owner. May 5-tf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

Il have always believed" he said,
that a druggists iirst duty Is "a the
health Of his customers. tell my Ieo
pie frankly that safe, gentle. ineX
penalve laxative such as Rexall Order
lies, kept In the home, Will pay the biz
gest dividends OF any investment ever
made. | recommend II as the best
family laxative. because /, Is put az
in tasty candy tablet form that appeals
to men. women aud children alike, and
10 a. delightful aud pleasing TO take ~
u IL healthful."
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative
RED CROSS PHARMACY
The RENALI. STORE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

zen as OF old
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
y = . . . . . . . =
|ALMON LOCALS :

. > q = = = & : > 4:
Stranahan, resident Of Gill
h. down To Salmon Mnnd V
sy out for a vacation To be
california.
|erman and wife are Salmon
tom Their home at Kalispell,
where Mr.N Herman Is the
large property interests
brs are guests of the She
pn boy, William Rose, Jr.,
of MIR. aud Mrs. William
red IN told-up as the vic
her day in Seattle, when a
ing two reyUlvers relieved
lis cash to an amount he
and Sl6 Young Rose Is a
conductor. He was count
money at the end of his
"trip when a lone highway
"hands up."' The flour
weapons brought not only
tor but the m0tornan 10
0f tue rObber
house by the side Of the
delvins of The Recorder Of
number of callers the 9th
bong others Mr. and Mrs
Andrews, Mrs. ELI Minert
(Haynesl Andre AS, who
4 to be sing ularly related
bother. For instance the
wses married each others
nd from before that time
eIation in the world there
me brothers. The late Tru
ews, brother OF w. S., mar
er sister Of N while the
d one sister Of W. 5 and
t the other. With lively
Df Il he Id tlmes in Salmnr
Is were not long In finding
the Melvins In the charm
for hay recalled the fact
Of Mrs. Melvin, re member
9 A. r Thomson, was
ary of themselves when ht
eVelop the Shoe Fly am
ng properties in this local
RENE bered him very we'll
mson is sill active in hi!
though past his seventietl
ard he is living in TIN
up beyond Dawson, OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks 10
friends and neighboTs for their many
kiAdnessss in onr afliction especially
To the six little girls who scied as
pail bearers al the funeral Of our
child.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. h. Mitchell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Notice.

The AnnuaI meeting u the stock
itolders OF the salmon CITY ann wset,
ern Telephone Con pany, Ltd will be
held at the once Of the county treas.
uTef 10 the Court House in salmon,
Idaho. on N nday, June ), 1916, at >
O'clock pm,
GEO. ". MEITZLER, Sec'y
MaY l2-la.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

There 10 more CAtarrh IN This ssrtinn u
the gouutry than aIl other 4lsea-ss pct
together. and until the ias' fee years
gra= supp1sed 70 BE- inrurabiH FpT 4
great macy years doctors pronounced d q
Frsl disease and prescribed local RENEE
a.ee. and BY constantly falling 90 cure
sgith local treatment. pronounced b. Incur
able Science has proven CafrfH a. b. .
constitutional disease. and therefor. re
quIres constitutional treatut. nt hahH
Catarrh Cure. nHngfaetureH Us
cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio Is tHf only
tskep Internally II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces o. The system.
Thsv offsr one hundred dollars Tor eny
case II fails 70 cure send for cir'uihra
and testimonials
address: y J. CHENEY . CO. Tpfsdo. o
Eola ~ DFuGEiala, 1bc-
TaEs HAlrs FAznily Pills for oonstipEti0a-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

PLACE FOR SALE Three acres ~
ground, house, 1atn, stone cellar
and store building Pay one-half
Down, the balance Ia two years Al
YET cent. h. 81 Tinglef, salmon
Idaho.
Tie Recorder prints Butter Wrap.
peers In legal form Mail orders re-
ceixr Immediate attention
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Bank Statement.

Attention Of The Recorder readets
Is called - the statement IN this Is
sue OF tie pioneer Bank and Trust
COMPANY which shows not nnly lie
refreshing snd healthy coaditia'u oi
flte institution ahpsr dep sits ape ht
Is tttansand tiallare hivhrr Than ever
uef0rg nc this season of the wear. in
THE history 81 the bank, bui u rerierts
evidence If pTnsaerit 10 L~mhi
county, such IS has never before nee
seen Ia tire story Of the county Al,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Us for Sale

20 head extra fine HolStein-
Mich Cows TO be sold at
h. Come see them MIXED.
tested. See Tage Bros,
b.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Harry Bryant and wife will leave
shortly for a trip TO the western
coast
Miss May Simpson of Abilenes
Kansas, is visiting her brother. 1T. J.
Simpson east of town
The junior boys Sunday School
class of the Baptist church enter
tanned their teacher, Miss Nav Curry.
at the court house park last FRIDAY
evening.
Walter Hillman finished his bar-
vesting last wednesday and both he
and his crew were well pleased with
their harvest The crew put 400
acres in the STACK in u days which is
without doubt the highest average az
any crew in Trego county. One of
the features of this harvest was that
Charles Brown, sixty years old did
all the stacking. So wen satisfied
was Hillman with the crew thar
they agreed to get together again
next year and raise the record to *
acres or more per day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29
JOHNSTON CORN BINDER
Is the Best Corn Binder on Earth!

This is the decision of of the leading Experimental
tons in the United States and
tul farmers of the north and One thing
Tor that that all the
pnlons, wheels and sprockets from
grey which nsnres Long Life
ming and World of Satisfaction who
these corn binders. See it before buy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

1
Kit Carson. Colo.
Miss Ingleberry Anderson was Wis
iting friends here Tuesday.
S. j. Straw made a professional
trip to Cove City last Monday.
e. d. Wheeler is visiting his son.
Dr. Roy Wheeler at Lyons, Kansas.
Mrs. T. r. Moore left FRIDAY for
Kansas City and other eastern points.
Miss Hattie Kirky is reported to
have been on the sick list this week.
G. 81. Benson was out to his farm
Tuesday looking after his threshing.
T. B. Hays reports his first 100
acres of wheat threshed out 1850 bus
hels.
Howard Turtle and DR.. Stoner
motored over from Quinter last Tues
day.
G. ii. Baugher and son, Chas.. of
Ellis transacted business here Mon
day.
Mrs. J. T. w. Cloud returned Mon
day from visit to Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Mrs. Valentine Fritts of Quinter
was in the city between trains last
Tuesday.
Advices state that Jack Wood is
proprietor of a hotel at Sharon
Springs, Kans.
Ed. P. Hickey of Ellis, son of the
late Pat Hickey, was business Wis
itor Thursd ~.
For Sale-New potatoes $3.50 per
bushel delivered. S. A. Skinner.
phone 1865. Adv. p TT.
Paul Keraus has closed the con-
tract for the plumbing and heating
of the Fritz Staatz bungalo.
Chas. Wheeler has just completed
one of the finest barns in the county
on his ranch south of Ogallah.
Mrs. Chas. w. Inglis arrived Sum-
day from Milwaukee to visit with
Mrs. Bennett and the Hays family.
Union Services will be held at the
church Sunday night
July 3Oth. Rev Woodward will !
preach.
Harvey Rogers and VIM. Martin
nave bought the Lemke g. Galloway
5hreshing outfit and began work
Wednesday.
Axel Nelson has added another one
half section of land to his big ranch
Oh Riverside township. The ranch |
now comprises 1900 acres.
The Wa-Keeney township board |
net Tuesday to allow bills and make |
he levy-3-4 mills for road and 3-4
Mills general were levied.
Profs. G. A. Boys and Swanson of |
he Hays Normal were here Monday |
n the interests of the Wichita Agri-
ultural exposition to be held in
Wichita in September.
Herman Hoffman, William Schnei.
er and j. j. Keraus are in Hutchi-
on this week attending demon
tration OF gas tractors. The bows Il
Viii probably make purchases while
way.
Root. Armstrong, wife, mother and I
drove to Wa-Keeney H
rom their home in Morland last
tuesday. The daughter-in-law, Mrs
armstrong jr took the jitney for her
ome in Ellsworth.
Two little girls stopped in front of
ur office Monday evening. On look
ng In they remarked laundry, laun- II
ry, Upon being asked why they Il
hought it was a laundry one re- Il
narked why don't they turn out
lean sheets?" II
Joe Keraus, Herman Heitman and II
M. Schneider returned from Hut
hison today Joe reported 2O.OOOll
eopie witnessed a demonstration of Il
7 tractors blowing in one field and Il
nat the Avery was not at all ner-
Gus in such big company.
A young lady at the Wa-Keeney
tatlon last Monday night dropped II
nlckle of her change after purchas-
ng ticket. Her attention was call
q to it but she Indignantly gave the
lckel kick and said she didn't need 4
for dads wheat was making sixty
We pounds to the busheI.
Malan Martin, John Best. A. r.
Iaroil and g. W. Dunnison all of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Since and daughter left for
their home in Bill City Wednesday
after weeks stay with her daughter.
Mrs. J. Griffith and family at yoda.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Geo. Stradal and. family re-
turned home from their visit with
their sister, Mrs. A. vitek of kan
apolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
GERMANS STARVING
BELGIANS into WORK

r. .EW YORK, Nov. 30.-Pierre Mali,
the Belgian consul in New York, made
public tonight the following cable mes
sage received from Carton De Wharf,
Belgian minister of justice at Havre,
France:
According 10 the last information
received here, more than 100000 Bel
gian wOrkmen nave already been
thrown out Of their homes and taken
into slavery in unknown places. The
mothers. wives and children who want
to retain them are driven back by the
Germans and are torn with despair.
The Belgian government has just
sent bread, through the Swiss govern
ment. TO 10000 Of these unfortunates,
actually kept together III Soltau camp.
and The Germans are breaking them
with starving system tn try to get
them 10 sign work contracts.
what do the American people,
whose belgian relief work is put into
serious danger, think about this?
What would the great soul Of Abra-
ham Lincoln thought about it?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
WATSON CASE IS
NOW WITH The JURY

AUGUSTA. G:l, Nov. 3o.--1he case
of Thomas f. WarSun The Georgia
editor. charged with having sent OBJ
seem matter through The mails, went
IL thr jury in Federal court here at
G:3o O'Clock tonight and al 1890 the
Jury retired for the night without hav-
inw reported Il verdict. The jury will
br brought into Cuur' al ten o'clock TO-
morrow. The jury WAS told by pre-
siding Judge ". w. Lambdin in his
charge that the questions To be decid-
I'd we're whether the language cited Ill
The four counts OF the indictment haG
been mailed ur had caused 10 be
mailed by the defendant and whether
r was "ohSccnt. lewd, lascivious or
filthy" as charged. Watson today ad-
m,ied responsibility for the mailing,
and the court mentioning This said.
the seriousness OF the controversy,
Was on the question OF The nature Of
he language.
Judge Lambdin told The jury that
The question Of truth OF the articles
themselves was not at issue. The ar
ticles were attacks on the Catholic
church which appeared in Watsons
MAGAZINES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
MILITARY RULE
PROCLAIMED IN
SANTO DOMINGO
DRASTIC ACTION IS
TAKEN BY THE y. S.
To Suppress Political Chaos
IN Little Republic-Capt.
Knapp IN is Charge.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Military
rule has been proclaimed in Santo
Domingo by the United States Navy
to suppress exciting political chaos in
the little republic and pave the way
for guaranteeing future quiet by estab-
fishing there such financial and po-
lice protectorate as the American gov
ernment now exercises over Haiti.
Eighteen hundred American marines
will maintain order for the present
and at least until elections are held
in January. their officers will super
wise the conduct of government by
native officials aud disburse the Gus
toms revenues which American re-
ceiyers have been collecting by treaty
arrangement for nine years.
The navy proclamation, issued yes
terday apparently has been put into
effect without bloodshed. 1t was an
nounced here today by Secretary Dan
iels in the followoing statement:
Captain Fl. S. Knapp. in command
of the United States forces in San
Domingo reports that in compliance
with Instructions received. military
government was proclaimed by him IN
san Domingo four P. M.,. November
%. An order regarding carrying arms
or having them in possession has
been out in effect Payment Of sal
aries OF government officials will be
resumed Immediately.
The proclamation was well re-
ceived. Conditions are reported as
being normal and the great majority
OF the people regard the proclamation
with favor"
Action Well Considered.
Although no publicity had been
given TO the governments decision
to adopt such measures. Captain
knapp's action was the result OF plans
carefully worked out by State anC
Navy Department officials after con
ferences with Minister Russell. re-
called from San Domingo tor Tue puE'
pose, and consideration "f full report
from the naval officers on The scene
Captain Knapp. recently sent to re-
lieve Rear-Admiral 2ond in Dom!nl'
can waters carried with hin complete
instructions for his task.
The necessity Tor drastic >'"i, mas
been considered since the overthrow
several months ago Of lrrSIuth'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
HAD SOME Big FEED

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, 'PUNI-
TIVE EXPEDITION, Nov. 30,-Among
the camps along the line OF the Amer
ican punitive expedition, there we're
five at least in Mexico, in which there
was cause today FOR Thanksgiving.
Twelve truckloads of turkeys, supple
mented BY such game as could be Sc
cured. was the principal reason for
rejoicing. The turkey special" which
made a record breaking trip to Colum-
bus. y. NJ, brought enough 70 furnish
each man in the expedition with three
quarters of pound of dressed turkey.
At field headquarters, twenty deer and
eighty wild turkeys brought in by
Mormon hunters were distributed also
among various organizations.
Other features Of the celebration at
headquarters included d polo game in
the morning and d football game in
the afternoon between teams from the
Eleventh and Thirteenth cavalry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
REMAINS IF
LATE EMPEROR
LAID At REST
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS
JOSEPH IMPRESSIVE,
Cortege Passed Through All
Streets of Vienna-Was
Viewed BY Thousands.

LONDON. Dec l COOS a. MI
The funeral procession Of the late En-
peror Francis Joseph, says a Vienna
despatch received by way Of Berne.
left AT > o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Hofburc chapel. where the body
had lain in state since Monday and
1ravprsed the streets Of Vienna by a
circutouS route to Saint Stephen $
cathedral. The hearSc was drawn by
eight horses and surrounded BY an inn
perial bOdyguard, lachryi and pages
bearing torches and CruCifiXes.
The route was lined with troops. in
fantry and cavalry and tens OF thou
sands of spectators crowded the pave.
ments and the roofs and windows OF
houses. During the progress OF the
corLege Emperor Charles drove direct
to the cathedral, where he waited with
the empress, the Kings of Bulgaria,
Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtemburg and
nearly a hundred other members Of
the imperial family and other royal
houses.
Cardinal Piffl, archbishop Of Wen
ma. officiated assisted by four caTdi-
mails. ten bishops and forty eight
priests At the conclusion OF the tu-
reral service, Emperor Charles walked
behind the coffin to tho capuchin
church. This is a small ediIice and
only few of the privileged were able
to enter, the remainder standing out
side during the final ceremony Of bear
ing the coffin to the crypt. The En-
peror, the Grand Master of the Court
and two chamberlains followed into
the crypt and formally transferred the
body to the custody OF the Capuchin
monks and the golden key Of the cof-
fin to the senior monk
AS Emperor Charles re-ascended 10
the church, the boom Of artillery n
salute sounded in the distance.