davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
rHE MOUNTAINS AND THE VALLEYS

Every year sees an increase in the
population and wealth Of the valleys
and q decrease in the Sierra. The poor
est places in the State are those that
were the richest eighteen years ago.
The placer camps which had hundreds
of miners in the flush times and paid
from $40 to $40 per day to the man, are
now either entirely abandoned, or are
occupied by a few men who are unable
to leave, or are hoping, almost against
hope, for a revival Of prosperity to come
from the farmers, who were once treat.
ed almost as public enemies. FL Dora.
do, which was once the Empire County,
and cast moro votes than San Francisco,
has now less than one per cent. of the
taxable property Of the State, and the
amount has decreased every year since
1864. Last year it was S2,6S7,7l7
this year it is So, 255, o53, a loss Of S432,.
664, or l6 per cent. The, valuation Of
Nevada for this year is S~5,473,479, a
loss of o per cent. since 1868. Plumas
has 1901, 83l, o loss Of about 4 per
cent; Siskiyou (Which has many farms)
ST., 733, 69s, a loss OF about twenty per
cent and Tuolumne, 1914, 967, n loss
of 4 per cent. Msriposa is the only
mining county of which we have this
years assessment showing a gain. The
county includes the famous ranch which
was put upon the New York market at
$40, 900, 900. The rise is caused by the
recommencement of mining on q large
scale, and with fair prospects, on the
Mariposa Estate.
When we turn to the agricultural
districts We see important gains in near
ly all the counties. The present valua.
ton of Solano, is Sc, l3s, 1896, q gain oil
two per cent. Stsnislaus, which has
advanced moro than any other county,
on account Of the discovery that the
San Joaquin Valley has q soil suitable
for wheat production, gained 81 per
cent In a year, and has now S3,o47, O63
of taxable property. MERGED, immedia.
tely adjoining, has Sl,llo,ooo, a gain OF
10 per cent. Marin gained about 80 per
cent; Santa Cruz, 10 per cent. Coluss
20 per cent Humboldt, 40 per cent
and San Mateo (which made no report
to the State authorities for 1859, Ia
per cent. since 1867. The only agricul-
tural county showing q loss is Contra
Costa, which has S3,335, $50, o decline
of three per cent; due perhaps to the
fact that some Of the wheat taken in
previous yekrs from Amador and Liver
more Valleys will go henceforth to
market by tho Western Paciic.-S. F.
Ala.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
rHE CRops OF 1853.

The Now York Tfi5sas, in a.recsnt
article on the crops OF 1869, gives some
interesting, and, no doubt, accurate sta
tis,ics concerning it. We reproduce It
for the general information
While some Of the Eastern States pro-
ducs less abundant crops than in former
years, the great Northwest advances
with rapid strides TO q production
which seems almost incredible. Stats
tics, carefully prepared and published
some weeks ago, In the Financial Chron-
iele, show that while the grain product
Of Massachusetts, 10 So % per capita Of
the population, and that Of New York
SIS, the product Of Iowa is $72, while
the average Of the Northwest 10 over
SEQ a head. The wheat crop Of 1869 is
estimated at 27l, oo0, 900 bushsls-an
excess Of 100, 900 900 over the crop Of
1859. The corn crop 10 estimated at
l,o5o, ooo, 900 of bushels, which 10 about
300, 600, 900 more than the'crop Of last
year. In spite Of all the rumors to the
contrary, the corn producing belt is up
to the average Of former years, and 10
the Southern States the yield is large.
The yield Of the crops 10 estimated as
follows: Rye, bushels, $4,000, 900 ;
oats, bushels, 800, ooo, ooo; potatoes,
bushels, It's, 900, 600. Add TO these
hay, wool, cotton, rice, etc., and reduce
all to Q fair average valuation, and we
have the following average result:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
A BEAUTIFUL PRrsESr.-Liborty Hose

A BEAUTIFUL PREssSr.-Liberty Hose
Company No. l, of this city, are the re-
cipieuts Of a beautiful present from A.
A. Putnam, Foreman Of Liberty Engine
Company No. l, of Gold Hill. The
present consists Of two beautiful silk
markers, or strsamers ; two gilded spear
heads, for stats, and pattern for the
frontispiece Of ERE caps. The following
letter from the donor accompanied the
gin "Forsman Of Liberty Hose Com
pany No. l, Hamilten-Dear Sir "Har-
ing noticed that a Company has been
organized In Hamilton under the name
of Liberty Hose Company No. l, and as
this was the name of my Company for
four years, until changed to ar Engine
Company. it is natural for me to feel o
pride in that name. You will therefore
please allow me to present to you, and
through you to your Company, a pair of
markers, together with a pair Of spear
heads for the stats /; also, q front Of our
ERE caps" At meeting Of our Hose
Company, held last night, a unanimous
vote of thanks was rendered to Mr.. Put
nam, and through him to the members
Of bis Company. Our boys are duly
grateful for the present, and will not
soou forget the %considerate and gsner-
Gus donors.-Lnlond Empire, 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
FROM SACRAMENTO.
Governor Haisht Arrivsd-The Railroad

Governor Haisht Asrrivsd-The Railroad
SACRAMENTO, October 2s.-Governor
H.ioht arrived in this city, from his Eastern
wait NJ Il,40 A, NJ, to-day. He was received
at The depot by the Light Artillery, the EN-
met Guards. and citizens generally, n es-
corted to the Golden Eagle Hotel. The ar
tillery fred a salute on the arrival OF the
train. .,
The case Of the California Pacific Railroad
Co.. ys.. Central Pacific Railroad Co., came
up for hearing in the District Court, yesser-
day. on motion Of the petitioner, 70 %
| allowed to cross the tracks Of defendant, ana
for right of way, etc. l.. H. Short testihed'
| on the part of petitioner, and Leland Stan
ford, Charles Croker, j. r. Wilkinson, Z.
C. Fellows, A. s. Bender, r. McRae and L.
| McClement, on the part Of defendant. Doc
umentary evidence, relative to the matter
petitioned for, was introduced, n arguments
Of cousel heard, after which the Court TOOK
| tho case under Amusement. There IS little
doubt that the California Pacific Will come
into tho city. The people Of Sacramento de:
mand 1t. They will not allow the Central
Company to keep away from them the trade
Of Yolo County, much Of which the Vallejo
road will bring to tho doors OF their mer-
| chants. ,
s.riouss Fire ut smurtsviIlo, California.
SACRAMENTO, October GA destructive
FIRE at Smartsyille last night, at about l2:3O,
DESTROYED the Catholic Church, Dubain &
Deseef's store, Elerick & LOCALS store, and
several other buildings. The Postofice, both
EXPRESS Offices and the telegraph office, were
burned. Loss estimated at about S2o,OOO.
Insurance on most everything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
Overland Dispatches
[srscrKf ~ nm eolD H11 DAILY MEws Br
nm wRsr1nx uSnox rNxoRkrH LIs1.l

rsrscrl1 70 m solD mn nAnr xrvs BIZ
nm vTsrznx mo rErxoRArH Lrz.l
-
kepertee 80 81 4 misslssippt oame
@. Yo,,,s n...ss, % ~ M;.,;.,;nn;
d.. 1922 $500 ~. s,on...n 4. -.
Nv ss.s.s,.
PoIVea 2 ~ ~ "neu yeT 60 ana
ins - Gs.-.s. oo0r.s.nc., .nS ,rsv
lsnPa. ~
"sle i's''
49, o.ss. MHSo,;,;to, p,,.
oc.e III :
neia say. son - snhl NJ s ssI.;,.
.ns -. 4 800, thst Pr,,srH.ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

PoLIrIcAL.-The full Official returns
OF the recent PennsyIvania eiectisn'
show that for Governor, GearJ, Rspub-
lican, received 2so,b51 votes, and
Packer, Democrat, 2s5, sss votes-a Re-
publican majority of 1896, in sEtotsl
vote of SIC, 4os. For Supreme Judge,
Williams majority 10 s,7o3. This vote
shows a large falling of, as compared
with those at the Pennsylvania elections
last year. In November, 1858, for Pres
ident, the total vote cast was 655 $50,
the Republican majority being 2s,sss,
and in October, 1858, for Auditor Cen
sral, 1t was sss, 200, the Republican ma
jority being s,e77. Nearly eighty thou
sand citizens who voted for President
last year did not vote this year. The
full official returns Of the Ohio election
have not yet been received, the ofacial
votes Of a few counties being wanting
The returns received, however, em6rac
ing official or reported majorities from
every county, show a Republican major
i,y on the vote for Governor, Of s,o7s
In 1868, at the Presidential election, tn
Republican majority in Ohio was 4l,42s
The newly elected Ohio Legislature il
claimed by both parties. The Senat
consists Of Is Democrats, II Rspubli
cans and 2 " Reformsrs !" the House o
81 Democrats, 50 Republicans and
aReformers." The "Reformers" wer
elected by a fusion ticket in Cincinnati
where the Republican party split on tn
question Of reform in the city govern
ment, and q faction joining the Demo
Gratis elected these " Retormsrs" to tn
Legislature over the regular Rspubliea
candidates. They hold the balance {
power in the Legislature, both partie
claiming thsir allegiance. Their ult
mate course is rendered interesting b
the fact that the Ohio Legislature is I
} elect a United States Senator to succse
John Sherman. Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

A RoBusr CoSsrrrurioS.-A country
physician in Eugland has recently writ
ten to the London Lancet, asking for
suggestions as to the proper mode OF
treatment for q person afflicted with VIZ
olent internal pains. The physician
says he has already administered, with
out effect, opium in various prepare.
t:ons, belladonna, cannabis indics, ip-
ecacuanna, a~ssafetida, valerian, cho.
loric ether, chloroform vapsr, bromide
Of potassium, quiniue, %bsbeerine, iron,
zinc, hydroeyanic acid, bismuth, anita
cids, pspsine, p~sncreatine, hot drinks,
and other internal remedies. He has
also tried, externally, galvanic currents,
hot lamentations and cold cloths, hot
baths, mustard plsstsrs, croton oil aud
small blisters (; also, SIMULTANEOUS in
jections Of morphia, atropine, striehnia
and caffeine. The patient who could
take all these remedies With impunity,
must enjoy q constitution as vigorous as
that Of Mithridates the Great, who, ac-
cording to Pliny, could take the most
violent poisous without suffering any
evil effect. Mithridates, it is true, in
consequence of tho numerous conspira-
cies against his life during his minority,
commenced taking at an early & the
then known poisons, in gradually in
creasing doses, until he had become ac-
customed to that kind Of food, and the
Engiishuan whose case is reported in
the Lancet, may have followed the ex.
ample OF the King of Pontus. II has
been suggested that an abandonment of
this drastic treatment would probably
result. in the sure Of the patient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
A arruLsIvr looking hermit, a sort .

A REPuLsIvE looking hermit, a sort Of
Middle Age a~scetic, lives 10 Q log hut at
the head Of Atesn Pond, on the Moose
River, Maine, six miles from his nearest
neighbor, an Irishman. He is an Eng
lishman, named Lockyere, 81 years old,
and has lived in this seclusion nineteen
years, c~ultivatiug little patch Of
ground, and catching fish and game.
His only companions are six cats, With
whom he lives on terms Of intimacy,
like Alexander Selkirk. Soma disap.
pointment seems to have sent him here,
but he makes a confident Of no one, but
says he is possessed Of an immense ss-
tate in England, and has made his will,
which will astonish the world when it
10 opened. He is now very feeble and
AN object Of pity but to some who
asked him il he was not lonely, he said,
"No man Is alone except God hated
him, and he pitied such a person" Hs
is clothed in filthy rags, and, not having
bathsd for years, his person Is in
crusted in dirt. There is some hope
that the late food may have benefited
h.r,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
RrxoYAL.-Booynge / Hsw1hur.t,

REMOVAL. : BoDynse b Hswxhurst,
the we'll known Virginia stock brokers,
have removed from their old place of
business to No. IS South @ street, oppo-
site Wells, Fargo L Co.'s. See advsr-
tisement.
CLAIM FOR SALvAaE.-It will be roc
objected that a few weeks since the
schooner George Woods, while en-
route for Sacramento from San Fran
cisco, with a cargo of railroad iron be-
longing to tho Virginia City & Truekee
Railroad, sank in San Pablo bay. Sub
s~equently a party or parties undertook
the contract Of recovering the iron from
the sunken craft, and succeeded In the
undertaking, the iron being brought up
to the city by the schooner Arab, which
arrived last Sunday. For some reason,
however, the wreckers feared that they
would not get their salvage, and there
fore declined to allow the vessel to I'M
load until the money or its equivalent
should be forthcoming. In order to en-
force the matter to an issue the railroad
company have sued out a writ Of re.
pleviu in the Sixth District Court, and
the Sheriff is now in possession Of the
schooner and cargo.-Saerdmento Union,
2Sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

Tar result of the Ohio election, and
the issues decided by it, are summed
up by the Cincinnati Gazette as follows:
Pendleton was in favor Of the taxation
of Government bonds, their payment in
greenbacks and the imitation Of the cur
rency. But, as regards the discharge
Of the debt in greenbaeks, the Gazette
Jays the Republicans were not unani-
nous, and the election means that" II
Congress shall devise means that will
enhance the value Of the grsenbsck
dollar and place a new loan upon the
market at a low rate of interest, the
people will acquiesce but, if a gap Of
rs per cent. is to remain between the
paper dollar and the gold dollar, they
will not consent 10 the payment Of q
debt in the latter that is legally payable
in the former" The choice of Hayes is
an Endorsement of tho Fifteenth Amend.
ment and the administration of Grant,
and q protest against the record Of Pen
dls.on, not only for 1868, but 1872 as
we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

Jusr So.-Thsre is a good deal Of
solid truth in the following paragraph
from the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald.
Almost every editor on the Pacific
coast can appreciate the force Of the
first interrogatory. Read:
Editors are used as the special champions
Of the ofiee-seekcrs, and what reward do
they give for those services! The crumbs
that fall from their tables and the bones they
have already picked. or all the employers,
d-emagogues are the ones who exact the most
service Tor the least compensation. Cooper
ntion Of publishers, associated effort and the
comminaling Of ideas, win cure this pro-
pensity to do the dirty work Of the dema.
gogues, and fly At each others threats, and
iniure one another's business BY cutting I'M
der in prices and BY defamation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
SERIOUS AND FATAL ACCIDENTS
81 g.. E sfas .k eli s% I w. f Rss':: II:

OuV NAAa AAAh0a
From the Quincy On Journal, October 1871
A pleasure party which left our city
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of q pleasure .ex.
cursion on the opposite side OF the river,
had their enjoyment brought TO a very
sudden close by o sad and fearful acct.
dent. Mr.. A. B. Oornwell, wife and
child, Mr.. ]. P. Davidson, Miss Belle
Rsnfrow and another daughter Of Mr..
Jefferson Rcnfrow, started on yesterday
forenoon for a ride and nutting excur.
sion on the Missouri side Of the river.
After they had crossed on the ferry and
driven about half . mile out in the bot.
tom ON the LAGRANGE road, q team that
had crossed on the boat with them came
up behind their carriage and immedi-
ately attempted to pass. The party 10
the wagon, being In, good spirits, made
considerable noise, h~urrahing and
cracking their whips and laughing,
which 30 frightened the team driven by
Mr.. Davidson that 1t became unmanage-
able and ran away.
Mr.. Frederick Wolfe, Q laborer Of this
city, who resides on Jefferson strsst,
between Ninth and Tenth, wss walking
along the road, accompanied by two Of
his little boys, In search Of nuts. Al
near as the party could judge, he be.
came alarmed aud did. not know which
way to run, although his little boys
evidently tried to get him out Of the
road, but before they were successful
the pole Of the carriage struck him in
the back, dislocating the stseeond SER
vical vertsbre forward, causing in.
slant death. Just alter the carriage ran
over Wolfe 1t ran against aslsrgs stump
on the side Of the road, throwing on,
all the occupants, 10 the fall Miss Belle
Renfrsw suffering . fracture of the
large bone in bel. right wrist, aud Mrs.
Cornwell being bruised conriderably, Is
were all the party, more or less.
One of the horses had . leg broken,
and the carriage wa considerably
although mot very badly broken. The
team was one Of Emmons 1 Aldrich's
finest, and the horse that Was injured
was valued at not less than $3.50.
An inquest Was held upon the body
Of Wolfe last evening BY Esquire Jones,
Of West Quincy, and q verdict OF death
BY accident rendered, the jury placing
no blame to the charge Of those who
were the innocent cause Of the mans
death. He leaves . family OF . wife
aud Eve small children in indigent cir
cumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
sroaroArED.-Amoug the Court pro

SRoREaATED.-Amoug the Court pro-
csediugs published in the Inland En-
pire, of October ~, we notice that Mira.
Minnie Mueller was divorced from d.
r. Mueller, on the goth. The Enpirs
says that the grounds set forth for cause
Of divorce was extreme cruelty and
desertion." The parties formerly lived
in Virginia City, and the lady will be
remembered as Madam Minnie Ber-
nard, a music teacher, etc. When
they married, nearly two years
ago, Mueller kept billiard and
drinking saloon in the basement o.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s building. Every,
thing was "lovely" as long a. the
money lasted. So goes the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

NAruRAtizISa CaISAnEs.-The Sac
ramen,o Reporter says the County Clerk
of Sacramento recently received q COM
munication from an Official located at
Monmouth, Illinois, couehsd in the fol-
lowing terms:
/ I'M DESTROYS Of learning the number Of
Chinese who have been natrralized in CAL
~ifornia; and IL you will be so good as to GER
tify to the number Of Chinese. II any, who
have been naturalized BY your Court, you
will greatly oblige me-"
An answer was sent that no China
man had been naturalizsd in that Judi
cial District. nor in the State, 10 far as
1.-The County Court was advised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
Farm. H%rAcIsraE's religious posi-

FArHHR HYAcISrHE's religious posi-
ton has apparently been Misunderstood
by some Of the more jealous Protsstsnts
in this country. OF course, he has been
interviewed by energetic reporters OF
tho New York press, and to such OF
those gentlemen who succeeded in elicit
ing any opinions from him, no stated
that be was still q Catholic, in the
s,rictsst sectarian meaning of the word.
He does not propose to come out OF the
fold as Luther did, and make war upon
it, nor is there any probability OF
Father H~yacin;hs proving very hope
full proselyte to any Of LutheF's doc
trines. In the church, he has surprised
the world by his dsnuucis.ion Of certain
of its dogmas, but while he would lib
eralize Catholicism, bringing it up to
the advanced ideas OF the time, he still
has no intention TO abandon it for
another faith opposed to it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

Oxs Of those curious cases Of pressn.
timent, Of which we 10 often hear, re-
Gently occurred in Atlanta, Georgia. A
workman in the railroad shops there,
persistently said that he had . revela-
ton that he would die at twslve o'clock
on Tuesday, and at his request . fellow.
workman promised to toll the bell Of
tho works at that hour. The day and
the hour came; the man dressed him
self in his best, and lay down upon his
bed to await the speedy coming Of the
dread messenger; the solemn note Of
the bell was sounded, but the man-did
not die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

Hos. RuFUs DwISEt, of Bangor, Me-,
who died last week, was one of its
wealthiest citizens, and he left a remark
able will. He gave among the requests,
SIC, 900, divided in different sums, to
trustees, to be used "purely and solely
for charitable purposes" $1,000 each
to the editors of the Bangor Wing, to
show his appreciation Of their ralua.
BILE services in the good cause in which
they are engaged, politically and social
ly," and So, 900 to n friend, in proof Of
his depreciation OF his friendship, and
not because be needs It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

EXCURSION trains are called '~spleasure
trains" in France. Tho railraod COM
panies are advertising pleasure trains 10
visit the scene of the late horrible muir
ders at Pantin. Agentlsnan at Cher
bourg lately received a'dispatch BY tele-
graph to the following effect: "Your
wife Is dead. Fuaeral Sunday. Take
a pleasure train" va -Ti $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29


In these figure, are not included
fruits, vegetables, sugar, butter and
cheese, or slaughtered animals-and
these together would easily make q
valuation Of $75,ooo,o 900. To these
again many other things may be
added, such as the yield Of the mines,
tho forest aud the fishery, and the
amoust Of the national debt Is o
than squaled; in fact, is almost doubled.
/. Such are the results Of the labor Of a
single year. To be sure, much Of this
production forms no part Of our perma-
nent wealth. It Is consumed and per-
ishss with the using, but IL keeps alive
forty millions of people aud attracts
other millions from beyond the seas. 1t
makes this country richer and stronger
every year; for probably at least 50
large aproportion Of all this production
is capitalized, that the addition annu-
ally to our wealth is o%ne-fourth Of the
national debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, October 90 P. "
Frank johnson, awarded the contract Tor
cleaning the streets, failing to give bonds
forfeited $500 deposited with bid.
G~reenbacks, II to 774. D..
Arived-French bark surcof, from Boz
Nicholas Williams had a difficulty with
Frank Schiller, in Oakland, last night, our.
ing which Williams struck SCHUYLER with .
billiard cue, breaking his hand ana irac.a..ns
his skull. His life is considered IN imminen'
danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

CosrELLo, a highly respected Irish
farmer near Dubuque, Iowa, has been
arrested aud taken to Ireland for the
murder of his brother more than thirty
years ago. He was nota hardened man,
but In a heated moment struck the fatal
blow, and fed 10 this country, leaving
behind q wife and children. 10 this
country he has led an honest life, but
dared not write back for fear of detec-
tlon. Atlsngth he married again and
had children, but was found the other
day BY the son Of his murdered brother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
THE BRIDES

The bride Of an hour stood smiling;
Her mother in tears was near by ;
For the "pet Of her life so beguiling,"
Was soon to bid her goodbye.
Fond friends tried vainly to cheer her,
To stop up the tears that fell fast,
And she claspcd her daughter still nearer
And in agony uttered farewell!
The groom with his bride has departed,
To journey far off in strange lands, ;,
And the mother cries out broken hearted
Well" I'm glad that gals off my hands
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29

j.. Ross BRowSs his lee.
lures on China with the heading ga
Bull in . China Shop" 1t will strike
the reader that Browne is more apt at
appropriate headings than he is at dip
81 lomacy.