davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

Love AND LAUDAETM-A young and
beautiful girl who lives on Central avenue,
Cincinnati, No. 34s, named Bette Keckler,
made determined attempt at self destruc-
tion, on the 29th, by swallowing a large
dose of laudanum. The cause Of the rash
act was the determined opposition Of her
mother to Bsttie's intimacy with certain
young man, who has. for some time past
been paying her themost devoted attention.
The mother, for some reason, convinced 9
strongd islike for her daughter'sloyer, and,
in consequence, forbade him the house,
and time and again peremptorily ordered
Bette to avoid his society. After swallow
ing the laudanum, she informed hef mothel
what she had done, and, soon after, relapsec
into q state Of unconsciounesa Asphysi
clan was sent for at once, who, upon arriv
ing, Immediately applied the stomach.ppm1
and administered an antidote, which lhaC
the effect ofreyiying the girl, but 80. deeI
q hold had the poison taken on hergystem
that it is probable she will die from its ct
! letG rf.r r-f r u ayttr ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

3 Henry Ward Deecher preached at Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, yesterday, Before
bia aermpn he stated that, by a formal vote of
the church, baptism was forbidden TO any
child oneiof whose parents was not a member
OF the church. He would conform to. the in
structions, he said, although. he did not be-
l!sye IN their PG5qps5ety, and , outside 9f the
any child one of whose parents was q Chris
tlan. mLL uMIIIlLII WI. y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

HEROIC COURAGE. AN English paper con-
tains a story from Wexford) of one Of
those gallant acts which are constantly
being performed on the coast, and are sell
dom heard of beyond the district where
they are witnessed. An American vessel
foundered and caught fire on her way down
the Channel, and the officerSof the coast.
guard station at Curracloe, hearing Of the
disaster, manned common whaling boat
with five of his men, and put offin stormy
sea to see what atassistance they could render.
The courageous men struggled on for four
miles, but seeing there was no hope Of
reaching the vessel cher crew was otherwise
saved) they put about to return. Before
reaching the shore the waves capsized the
boat and four Of the six poor fellows were
lost One has left a widow and eight chill
dren, and each Of the others widow and
three children-making seventeen children
and four widows who are unproTided for,
''The scenes in the homes of these gallant
men tonight are heartrendinGP as
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

d Esecretary seward has frse ticket en-
prayed ON silver, by which he travels over the
Erie railwax dhisE is a. lifepass, given 70
him at the expiration Of his term sBioser-
nor Of New York, because Of his interest In
the internal improvements Of the state.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
!. ax.,us Ev,,.,sv. oI,ss vsaj, nafaysa-F !

- George Tiuuley, dids Wash. Stewart OF
walker county Texas ,hse confessed that, be
murdered, On the night on the 18th q Sep
'teinber, AZ CAlh0dn'S Ferry fexas, Charles
Hall, ferryman, his.vieH q sttangst 1srned
Murry, and little gil, sister 70 Mr. Halls
wife. He perpetrated the deed for money,
and got $50.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

SOOTHING AND HEAtMo I'VE might with
truth add certainly curing II every case No remedy
known equals OoEfs COUCH BALsAM for Coughs, Colds
Uroup aud Consumption. II Is old and tried friend
and aluays proves true. ~ W.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

HPut not off till tomorrow what can be
done to-dAyl". What pure pToyerb. How forcibiy
doesit remind rs Hi ths mPor,aTSs q SsprScrring at
rious psrfumsfor the handkerchief. e IT
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

Queen Isabella is growing bald, and they
say the loss OF her hair occasions her as much
solicitude % the loss Of hor throne.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

"A number Of prominent officials and law
yers have been arrested at Newburg, N. Y,
Tor alleged connection With fraudulent natur.
alization pApere,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

80 We are now asked to believe that Joas, Of
Are was not burnt pt Rouen, as il com
:. monty believed but that some other ,un-
~ known creature was sacrificed in her stead
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

The history of the two lovers, Abelard
and Eloissd, DR.. Delepierre takes TO be
true, as whole, but be contends that the
celebrated letters imputed to Eloisa were
not written by her at all, and that the
tomb in Pere Ia Chaise, at Paris, is alto
eyafber n modern nonatruction r
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
WILLIAM TELL.
PErEARcH AND LAURA.

X Petrareh was great poet and a great
politician, but he was not altogether the
Platonic lover some have represented him
to be. With regard to Laura all is doubt,
obscurity and hypothesis. ALI traces left
of her were SO faint even in the century in
which she lived, that doubts were enter
9 tanned Of her existence. Baldeile, very
partial commentator on Petrarch, "a
= obliged TO confess that the poet was BY no
means faithful 10 his divinity; but that
another whom he loved after o less ideal
fashion, presented him with daughter,
- Who afterwards became the consolation Of
, re his old age. Laura has made far more
81 ~ noise In the world dtrino tba nos. Con-. ~
~ Ave ca,,y,,;av tba, sI s.s 80 loul y
isit . ~ S-1' ''"AA pAo 0'eI uiu IN net oWn
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
"rus LEADxR."

Wo owe our friends of"The Leader
formerly Southern SOciety") an ex-
plsnation tor not noticing them sooner.
In truth we have been much from home,
and on our return found an accumula-
tion of work which has kept US almost
necessarily employed. After an eK-
animation Of tho i've numbers which
have appeared, we can commend ssThe
Leader" az In all respects equal TO
sseuthern Society" (andthisis no small
prsise) with the addition, SO iadispen-
sable to Southern readers, Of political
articles OF high order. The questions
OF tina day, gensral and local, are treat
ca ably and inclsively. Ne tell our
friends that they cannot cut too deeply;
for deep cutting is the need ofthe times
and the taste Of the day. Baltimore
has long desired this precise thing. Ii
any of cur Virginia readers wish to sub
scribe to good literary and political
paper, we advise them to send % to
aThc Leader Association" Baltimore
Maryland.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
BOUTS LAST INVENTION.

A. p. RoUrr, the genius of Orange,
has just made another addition to his
list OF valuable inventions. lie has adj
ded to his double-shovel plough, with
coulter attachment, steel share oil TRAN
gular form, which is easily attached or
detached, the object of which Is to cut
of briars between corn or other rows.
The share is designed to run two or
more inches into the ground, and cuts
off effectually briars or any other sub
stance that may be troublesome in a
corn field. 1t also pulverizes the land
thoroughly. Price of plough with coul-
ter attachment sl2 Briar cutters, made
Of the best steel, 81 pair. Mossrs.
SAMUEL B. HExsoS, Of Orange, and JNo.
j. FRAY, OF Albemarle, who have seen
the briar cutter in operation testify to
its efficiency and pronounce it "a boon
to the farmcr.' .o
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
TEE p1spATcH.

mistaken. We did not promise to
enlist under Col. WiTHERs in "the next
war''-unless that mean the political
war we are now waging against the
scallawaxs and carpet-baggers. If war
come, we know ONO Captain whom We
would prefer to WTHERs. All we did
was to predict last December that "col.
VIRTUES would one day be Governor of
Virginia" he was net then candi-
date, had no idea, so far as we knew, of
becoming one, and no man had ever
suggested his name to us as Governor.
Our prediction has come true; for, so
far as the white vote of the.State is con-
cerned, he is already as good as elected.
He may be, and we fear will be, cheat
ed out of his office. But that does not
affect our prediction. We have these
prophetic iltuitions sometimes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
A REAL INCIDENT.


We learn from d reliable source that
when GenEFitz Lee was in Baltimore
recently at hotel the celebrated ~
General Wickiam, Of Botes notoriety.
and who has affiliated since the war vii h
the basestsof, carpet baggers and niggc-s
approached General Lee and offered
his hand, which the General :ndignant-
ly refused and Informed him that he
hoped he would never place him again
in a position that would require a similar
refusal. Wickham walked sulkily away.
1t is known by all our readers that
MicSham was a commandant of u bril-
gade in Fitz Fees Division of Cavalry
during the war. Leeitold Wickham we
are informed, that during the war he
considered him gentleman and a SOL
dier,.now he did not consider him the
former and could not recognise him as
the latter. Wickham after walking
into negro Convention with the foul
est of white negroes, and tho blacklist
of hypocrites. James w. Hunnicutt,
cannot presume upon his tl,Tante 6eRo
friendships. "Alas poor Yoriek."
-I1bIe Courier. ..sf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
DEATH OF EDWARD W. BELT, ESQ.

The Prince Georgian comes to us in
mourning for this most estimable and
talented gentleman. He died at his
residence in Upper Marlboro OH Thurs
day last. He was n truly noble and
Ioveable man, large-mlndedl and great
hearted. The good people of Upper
Marlboro will long mourn his loss. His
kindness to stranger we can never for
get, and we offer our sincere coincidence
to his relatives and friends. How we
shall miss his open, kindly, manly, GO
MAJ face, if we visit Marlboro again !nN
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
PERIODICALS.


The New Eclectic for june maintains,
without jot or abatement, its very high
standard. The Chinese comedy in the
present number is worth a years sub
scription. Address TuRSRuLL 6 MUR-
DoGn, Baltimore. gt .lia 9a5 a. e.
TIE LirrEE CLEANER published in
Fredericksburg, Va.s By OLlvE LEE at
only One Dollar year, is.a good little
child's paper and is gaining deserved
ground. ~. q 49,.
{. We have received the May number OF
two excellent agricultural monthlies,
the Maryland Farmer and the Ameri-
can Farmer, each containing Q varied
and valuable list of contents. ?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
w0MENFoLKs.

Fer several years past, we have in
tended to write lecture on Women
folks. OF late we have thought serious
ly abDutiJ. But after the hardest think
ing of which we are capable In Spring
weather, we are fain to report "no pro-
gress." Nevertheless we intend to
write that lecture and therefore, we
calfupon our friends and acquaintance
male and female, learned or uElearned,
to help us along with opinions, sugges-
tions, references to books, and above all
with facts. Are there any facts what
ever on this great subject? We are in
earnest, and hope our friends will re-
spond to our appeal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
w1rHras, wAIxER AnD MAaYs.

Night was falling fast, when crazy
baggy, containing two travellers and
Negro driver, left Wolf Trap depot on
the Danvllle road for Gainesville,
tnenty miles distant. The buggy had
not gone more than a Eile before 1t
broke down hopelessly, to the great de-
light ofone of the travellers, who made
ready at once to return to the depot
The other traveller paused q moment
looked at the heavily -clouded sky, said
.Tacvw trned back W my llfe,r and went
on. Before him was the broad and
awoiieA river Dan, the Wild and lonely
forest OF Hyeo, but he walked straight
ahead into the darkness aud the Inn
pending storm. 1900 s....ts
yThs traveller who 'snever turned
back waa Col. RoBsRT e. WIrHEns.
One night, towards tho close OF the
Arst year Of the war, two officers nat
smoking by camp fire. fhey we're
brothers, rhe elder OF tho two finished
Me pipe, Knocked out the ashes, and
said, "Bob, lam going to quit smoking
"Pooh Z" said Bob, ~ have heard men
talk that way before. You might quit
nyeu were living quietly ut homo,
though that's doubtfuI-but to quit
smoklng in eamp--pshaw! the thing
can't be dene 1t Is tho soldies'a only
comfort" fr u
The elder brsther's only reply was
al shall never smoke again as long as l
nye.n And he never did. af4aa 81
He, who thus mastered, by a Simple
effort Of the will, habit which is con-
fessedly harder to overcome than the
vice OF habitual drinking, and mastered
Il under circumstances the most trying,
was Col. RoBEsr K. WlrHnns. ,f
These two Incidents illustrate the
character of the man selected by the
Conservatives to be their leader in the
desperate struggle about to take place.
Complete master of himself, be "never
turns back" and fall ''going forward
Mt Gaines's Mill. A Christian but not
an ascctic, temperate to the extent OF
total abstinence Sut tolerant, forcible
writer, an eloquent speaker, a noblen,an
BY nature, an intrepid soldier, pure
polticlan, not q party hack, and de-
voted virginian-he was well chosen.
In truth, the Conservatives were wiser
shan they knew when they selected
him. We go for lhim with our whole
mind ana heart. gasH /
Mike heroic mould is Gen. WALKEs
OF Pulaski, our candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor. A prominent lawyer,
he entered the war at the very Begin
ming, and, by dint Of haid service, high
courage aud rare skill, rose to the rank
OF commander Of the glorious Stonewall
Brigade.
Marye isa kindred spirit. Though
not soldier, ho comes of good fighting
stock, and showed both bis pluck and
his talent very notably in the late N on
erel Convention. With such leaders,
we can hardly fail. Let them carry the
eolors to the front, Ego forward" and
s'nsver turn back" Tbs true people Of
zy;.-tuto 40 r,on will otistaia than.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22

The formation of the new chair OF dis
eases Of aeomau aud children, and the Sc
lection Of Dr.. Walter Coles, OF Parkers-
burg, West1Virglnla to ill the pro-
tessorship, adds greatly to the attrac-
Tons Of the Richmond Medical Col
lege.
\ George Dabnayl Wootten, attorney,
counselor and barrister, accidentally
shot off hisleft foreflnger.s 1t appears
that Chancello, became Infatuated with
a small negro boy, and drew his pistol
aud cooked it to shoot him. He chang
ed his mind, .and. put it baekin his poek-
ct cooked. lie again changed his
mind, drew his pistol to shoot, and
when he took it out it went oil, and
shot oil his finger.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

A letter from Col. SHIELDS of the
Richmond Wing brings us the pleasing
news that Col. r. e. WRITER'S, the Con-
servative Candidate for Governor, will
speak at Orange G. H. on Monday next.
Other able speakers will also appear
Let us give our gallant standard-bearer
a grand turnout.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
slisteIInn,pns AanfriIsrmtnts.
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA,
A Il Rules held IN the Clerks Office of
"A the Circuit Court of CulpePer County,
on tho first Monday in May, 1868, ~ .-~ef5s
Samuel Bcrlin-piaintiff,
AGAINST la N.i alH
Louisa V. Berlin and John Berlin, an infant
child Of tho said Louisa V. Berlin under
tho ago OF Il years Defendants
NIIl IN CIIANOERY. NVe r q s
Tho object of this suit is to subject tho UNI
divided interest OF the said Louisa " Berlin
in n tract of land lying in the County of Gull
pepper, state of Virginia, to tho payment of
a claim of the Plaintiff against the Defen-
dant, Louisa Y. Berlin, and to obtain de-
cree for sale thereof. It appearing by le-
gal evidence that the defendants to this suit
arc non-residents of this Commonwealth, it
is ordered that they appear hero within one
month after due publication hereof, aud do
what is necessary to protect their interest,
and that this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks, &c. t.-.ft
A Copy-Tcste,
..44 y. c. L. CRITTENDEN, Clerk.
May Is, lS6S.-JOHN w, BELL r, q.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
THIS DISTRICT.

Embraces the counties OF Alexandria,
Fairfax, PrinceWilliam, Fauquier, Stat
ford. Culpeper, Rappahannoek, Spot
sylvania, Orange, Louisa, Loudoun and
Madison, and contains an dscertdined ma
jority of 3,7S5 1ohitc registered voterS. Shall
we let the carpet-bAggers beat us?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
P0UDRETTE FOR CORN.

you wish to double your crop of
corn, use handful OF Poudrette to two
or three hills. Capt. John Baker, an
experienced farmer of this county, in
forms us that he did so last year on a
thin piece OF land which never before
yielded more than four or five barrels
to the mere, and that the experiment re-
suited IN crop of full, nine barrels per
acre, We know several other farmers
who have been equally successful
Those who desire to test. thu value of
Poudrette as fertilizer flor corn can
obtain it from Messrs, Aoee Is w edder-
burn, Alexandria. ~ arrsnton I,der., :
May 9Th, '68-4t. v"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
NRWsPAPEn LAWS.

Fostmasters are required to give notice by
letter when q subscriber does not take his
paper mona the Office: and give the reason
Tor It's act being taken. Neglecting to do 80
lpakes the postmaster responsible to tho pub
Esther for the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postof1ce, whether he has subscribe
cd or not is responsible for the payment OF
the subscription.
ia person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay ell arrenrages, or the publisher may
continue to send IL until payment is made,
ana collect the whole amount, whether Il is
taken from the Office or not.
Phe eonrts have decided that refusing to
take . paper and periodical from the post
once, or removing and leaving them uncail-
ed fof, is primo faas evidence Of Intentional
fraud
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22

The NatiUe Virginian has not visited
this Office for two weeks.-DiSpatch.
1t is not our fault, we assure yeu.-
"The Dispatch" Is the first name on the
Richmond list, and, our ''old man" be-
ing the mailing clerk can certify that
'eThe Native" is mailed to you regular
lV.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
THE BALTIKORE sun.

=
PuBLTsHED DAILY, except svEDAY,l re
4 Journal NsafoalaI, KnSepcndcnt AND cor.srr-l
pekire Unsupported IN Etkforfot dbihtg,t
Neus Enterprise, ilsa Versatility and fIA
sptritof It's co'aenfs, ard deyotion 70 . = 4
The Interests OF the Whole - = $50
& ~ ..'-s-. zs5..s'tf C6tdttfY. 2 -
nISSEMINATED from a most sinirs
II portant geogrophicat centre, The grew
ing Commercial city OF Baltimore. ~ cauDQt
fail. to appreciate the relations Of The posi-,
ton, especially TO tho great Southern anu
Z AS a saIo and wholesome Instructor on all
tbs topics OF the day and the VAR ed interests
OF society, the SUN has a well-estalDlished
reputation, which Il zealously, carefully and
conscientiously maintained. ash -
1 Its columns ernbody everything OF gefier.,
al, political, comffietcial and monetary in-F
formation up TO the latest hour before going
to press, and by It's compact and convenient
preparation, of matter affords a larger and
more varied amount Of Information than
can be obtained through any similar me1
dunn. IS $50 fHf aasaA ~
1t ayalls Itself fully Of wide,sproad tel
egraphic agencies of tho day, and'stereotyps
ling It's every edition so In1fipIies lis pri1t-
ing power as TO secure any desired speed pf
production. laf tW VI stAf
Cheapest and most Scruicd5le Daily Eeiss1
paper ertdnt.
I rEnAs OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail, SO for twelve months; SO for six
months; 81 50 for three months.
The sun has animlnenso and wlde ex tend
ed circulation, aud aus an advertising me-
dium its value is, Of course, commensslrete
Herewith. 'fsA
CASH PRICE OF ADVERTISING IN THE BIS.
square, day $500 square. s days, $40
quarn, 2 days, 075 ! square, | week, LIS
square, 5 days, 100 sdhare weeks as
1 square, days, 25, | square, month, On
Sc -Four lines or less constituto square
n nd Va n cflfslH fpFr ltnp&t thu
price will be IN exact proportion. All adj
yerlisements are payableattho time OF their
insertion. - -
The above prices are far less, in proper
tion to tho circulation. the main element Of
value In advertising than those Of any otll-
er daily paper in the city, or in the world n
In sending rcmittances for subscriptions
or advertisements, the safest method fs by
draft or posto1f1ce order. Address r.
@ A. 8. AIlcLI, Il CO.,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Nd.
Anril 81 1863 80 - -.------I =
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
REpAIRINa AND ENGRAYINa.
ENOCH GRIMES,
Cooking stoves,

which have no supefiors, the 1rst on tho list
beinglthe "Noble CoolE.'' This stove, needs
no Recommendation now, rs 1t stands first
on the list as being the finest Stove III Amer
lea Second comes the "Excelsior," another
fineiand commodious stove. This stove is q
large fat top Cook, has very superior fllrni-
ture, and Is second only to the Noble Cook.
We have also the Planters Premium, Colun-
bia, Carroll, Palmetto and the celebrated
Fulton Range, undoubtedly the finest in use.
All of the above stoves he warrants to give
entire satisfaction or no sale. He would be
pleased TO havea cali from some of his conn
Try friends to examine his Refrigerators az
he isconfident that they will have no more
sour milk or stenched meat, and, moreover,
their Refrigcrators will Keep sweet oil the
time. He also enumerates among his stock
% fine lot of Ioe-Oream F'reezers and Water
Coolers. He Keeps constantly on hand large
assortment of Tin ware, made by very experi-
enced workmen, to which he calls the spo-
cial attention of country merchants, Roof
ing and Sporting in town or country done
on reasonable terms and under his inlmedt-
ate observation. tift9si w sif iiEti
Call and see him at hts store 43 KingSt.,
Alexandria, Va, u 3 EFQCH. GIRL MIS-.
P.sS-He will talSe of 10 per cent. from
any of the above articles to those persons
who have lost oil they had by the late ca
lamit0us war. fs H4f ttiV H1T tnl
4 May %, IS8S--ly, ~ b Is. s5fssi I.t...l
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
ENQUIRER laAND EX AMINER.
DAILY 70, sEMr-wEEKLY IS, WEEKLY q, IN
= y ADVANCE. - ttftR

or. .sgs- l0szs--s . -afzzstesa
THE circulation of the three issues Of
a tho Enquirer and Examiner,b makes IL
the most desirable medium of communion
ton in Virginia, and its present pro prietors
are determined TO afford its ample FACILITIES
al rates which cannot fail to give. satisfac-
ton. egs. - asr.s ,a,,ss,e -
The Politics of the paper are prezerninent-
ly conservative of the principles or the foun-
doris of our State and General Governments,
and willsbe persistently and devotedly urgr
ed in ddfenceof gConstitntional,I.i liberty, and
supremacy of tho white racc. we appeal to
our felfoW-citizefis for support and. patupn-
age, that our hands may be strong and our
efforts successful in battling or, Truth aud
Right. = = - = = 80
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22

IEPReports from the mines in Idaho
arc favorable, and labor is il demand,