davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-31
Locomotive Explosion.

At half.past 7 o'clock this morning
the eastern and central portion of our
city were thrown into state of great
excitement by q terrible rumbling
crash. Interest at once conferred in the
locality of the depot of the Utica and
Black River railroad. Here the cause
was plainly to be seen. All that re.
NAMED of the engine "Charles Miller"
stood upon the track, directly in front
of the depot. Such portions of the To-
connective as were not visible had been
distributed all around the neighborhood
for quarter of mile. The scores of
fues lay exposed to view, and there was
scarcely a square foot of the boiler re-
naming in position. The smoke.stack,
after a trip of 200 feet into mid-air,
came down about 80 feet from where it
started, between q couple OF freight
cars. One of the heavy driving.wheels
was thrown 10 feet, and the steel con-
necting.rod which held the two driving.
wheels was twisted like Irvine.
The windows of the houses near by
show the force Of the conclusion. The
block on the corner of Mill street and
the square bore marks in the shape Of
demolished glass, one store losing every
front light. On the north side of the
Baptist church not a pane of glass re-
mains, and the sash in many cases is
stripped entirely out. The depot build
ings were badly shattered, fragments of
iron penetrated the roofs of several
houses, and the inmates rushed to the
street in a panic. A piece Of the boiler,
weighing fully half ton. landed in the
door yard of residence 40 yards from
the scene of the explosion; the bell of
the engine came down in yard some
rods further of. The engine is total
wreck. Those who witnessed the ex.
plosion describe the sensation as most
peculiar and bewildering. The air
seemed filed with fragments, large and
small, which traversed the atmosphere
with the rapidity of lightning-and the
wonder that no person was injured in
creases, as we learn where the different
pieces struck, and. in some instances, Of
their vast weight.-WatertoOn N. ~
Times, May 9.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-31

q large majority of our countrymen,
who joyfully adopt them, as | do, as
the basis Of true benefcent national
reconstruction, a new departure from
ealousies, strifes and hates which have
no longer adequate motive, or even
plausible pretext, into an atmosphere
Of peace, fraternity, and mutual good
will. In vain do the drill.scrgeants Of
decaying organizations flourish menac-
ingly their trunch cons, and angrily in.
sist that the files shall be close. and
Strengthened. In vain do the whippers.
in Of parties once vital because rooted
in the vital needs of the hour protest
against strayinc and boiling, denounce
men nowise their interiors a. traitors
and renegades, and threaten them with
infamy and ruin. am confident that
the American people have already made
your cause their own, fully resolved
that their brave hearts and strong arms
shall bear it on in triumph. In this
faith, and with the distinct understand.
ing that, if elected, should be Preei-
dent not of a party, but of the whole
people, accept your nomination in the
confident trust that the masses of our
countrymen, North and South, are eager
to clasp hands across the bloody chasm
which has too long divided them, for
getting that they have been enemies in
the joyful consciousness that they are
and must henceforth remain brethren.
Yours gratefully,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Hon. Carl Schurz, President; Hon.
Geo. w. Julian, Vice President and
Messrs. VIM. E. Mclean, Jno. G.
Davidson, j. H. Rhodes, Secretaries
of the National Convention of Liberal
Republicans of the United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-31

ness of our meadows and pastures, even
with annual top-dressings of barnyard
manure. There needs to be something
more. Not only abundant artificial
resources are necessary to maintain
perennial vigor, but the mechanical
process of narrowing and rolling are
needed. These destroy moss, loosen
and open the surface, admit the fertil-
izers TO the roots and prevent the for
nation of tufts and heritage, which in
time would render the surface uneven.
By these means grass lands have been
kept productive for centuries in Eu.
ropean countries.
Value of Styaw.-Straw, II properly
managed, can be made to serve more
profitable purpose than mere littering,
or to add Lulk to the manure pile. In
England, and among the English farm.
ers in Canada, most of the bullocks are
fed and fattened on straw, with roots and
meal. No hay is used, that being kept
for the horses. Thus q larger number
of the stock can be fed. Straw cut,
wetted and sprinkled with ground food
Or oil-meal, will carry cattle very well
through the winter. Dat, barley, rye
and wheat straw are pr0portionately
valuable in the order in which they are
placed. Pea straw is more valuable
than oat straw.
Food for Queens rhen Laying Eggs.-
Flour is fed to bee, for pollen by
apiarians in spring, as soon as they
begin to fly. Pollen and water is the
chief food of the queen when laying
eggs. She must have pollen, and hence
the necessity of supplying it to the
bees before they can gather it from
flowers. Oatmeal, finely ground, is re-
garded by many bee keepers the best
substitute for pollen.
A Valuable Cou.-At q late sale of
Shorthorn stock in England, a COW,
Rose OF Promise" was sold for $40.
She was fourteen years old, and at the
same sale nineteen of her defendants
were sold at average prices of 81 500
each; one COW, six years old, "Rose of
Warlaby," bringing $3.50.
Decrease Of Sheep in Great Britain--In
consequence of two successive bad sea-
sons, the number of sheep has very
much decreased in England. The loss
in value is estimated at forty million of
dollars. The price of mutton had ad.
vanced to twenty cents per pound.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-31
A Mans Eyes Blown Out.

A singular accident occurred yesterday
afternoon at Falconer & McCullough's
foundry, at Nos. 42and A Hudson street,
Jersey City, by which workman had
his eyes blown out and was probably
fatally injured. The piston of small
steam engine was given to VIM. Foster
to have the rod removed. In order to
accomplish this the piston was placed
in the forge and heated to red heat.
Foster, the injured man, was attending
the forge, when suddenly and without
apparent cause the piston exploded, en-
tirely demolishing the forge and its sur
rounding, and hurting Foster some dis.
lance. When picked up his face was
covered with blood and cinders, and an
examination showed that the explosion
had expended its force in his face, fear
fully disiguring it and'putting out both
eyes. The injured man was attended
by DR.. McGill and removed to his home,
near Claremont. The immediate cause
of the explosion is supposed to have
been the generation of gas or the over.
heating of the air which was confined in
the cavity between the two sections Of
the piston plate, from which there was
no vent--Nev York World, May II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-31

The brig Abbie Clifford arrived at
New York from Pernambuco on Satur-
day, her captain, mate, and two sea-
men having died Of yellow fever during
the passage. The captains wife took
charge Of the vessel on her husbands
death, and successfully navigated her
into port.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Contract Business.

The MINER of to-day. contains abstracts Of all the bids for grain, hay and wood. On ly one bid-that of C. F. Head & Co.,-was received for furnishing Indian supplies. and chat has been forwarded to Washington.
 We had intended to give the substance of a recent talk between c. H. Veil, II. Bowers, J. Marks and others, in relation to grain con- tracts, but have no space to do so Earnest efforts will, however. be made to prove that Head & Co, are not the lowest bidders and that the contract has, by General Crook, been unjustly awarded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Working Gold Ores in North
 Carolina.

X correspondent in the Scientific American, engaged in gold mining in North Carolina, writes as follows on the subject of amalga- mating gold ores:
 "A great majority of mines yielding free gold produce ores that will not work more than ten dollars per ton; and, of course, a large quantity must be worked to make it pay. Hence. any process that Is not rapid and cheap will not answer.
 d As 10 the working of sulphuretted or 're- belious' ores !: Of the hundreds nf patented and other processes, hardly one Is worth a moments consideration. It may be said, however, that many of the so called improv- ed and newly discovered methods work well enough in the laboratory, hut, when put to a practical test, are found to he worthless.
 "After many experiments, I have found the following process to be the best: l first roast the ore (though it is free gold ore) in large piles. thus rendering it very friable, and thoroughly drying all the dirt and clay. In every tan of the ore, there is about 300 lbs. of fine rock and dirt, which have screened out through wire sieves of about one quarter
 inch meshes, and this fine stuff l run through a common drag mill, and then through a "Georgia rocker" thus saving nearly all the gold In fact, by this simple process obtain nearly fifty dollars of gold per ton of dirt :; whereas, when run through the stamp mill and over copper plates, obtain only about ten dollars per ton. The rock crush in one of the Wilson patent stamp mills, using quicksilver in the battery, and then running the crushed matter over the ordinary plates. The rock is worth fully ten dollars per ton, but save only about half of this.
 .As to working folerably high grade sui- phurctted ores: The best was, if not too far from shipping point, is to send them to Swansea. England. But if this cannot be done. then erect a common furnace, having the fire surfaces of good soapstone; then, to every l50 pounds of ore, put in one bushei of charcoal and ten per cent. of salt The ore will readily melt to slag, and will be pretty we'll desulphurized The slag can be drawn of. and when cold can be broken up and worked like free gold ore. A small trial iur- mace can be built of good fire brick, and an ordinary blacksmith's bellows will answer to blow the fire.
 "As the loss of gold, by the present pro cess of amalgamation, is known to be very great and, in many cases, disastrous to those engaged in mining, 1t is importants 1t seems to me. that the different proceSes which have been found to work the best, by differ ent miners, should be made known to the public h this way much rcci nay he sa-e and a great industry made alafe vsiassis than t IS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
A Little Singular.

We have, of course, been aware that Gen. Howard, while here, lifted from General Crook the non-figh,ing weight placed upon him by the order from Washington. direct ing him to prevent, as far as possible, hostiIi- ties between the soldiers and the Apaches and 1t Is strange that the Press of this Terri tory should have been kept in the dark, concerning the letter-of General Heward, which we now copy from one of the San Francisco papers.
 While enauiored of the tone of the letter. we never can forget that the authors of Gen. Towards peace experiment are responsible for many, if not all, of the hellish crimes committed by the Apaches during tbe time m which the military were resting on their arms.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
U. s. Internal Revenue.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERVAL REVENUE. DISTRICT oy ARfzoxx.

PRESCOTT, A. T.. May 18th, 1872 Notice Is hereby gwen in scoordance with pruvsious Of Excise Law thss the ABnnsi Internal Rsseaae Taxes have become dne and payable and thas the Collector and Deputy Colecturs will be Ia eseodaDee o receive fhe sf their respective oces fe riaces and oa he days mentioned hereip. to vif.
 Division No l. oe1sssg Of the counties of Yavxrsi and Mohave the Coef st Prescott fr the county of Yaya- pal Jane o ie7a The Coeesnr d Ninsr,l Park fs inc county of Aohzve, yuns 20 ls72
 Division No cnusssirg of se ocuafy of Yuma Hsury Frank. Deputy CoEecsos at Ehrsnbeer yuns 10. 1872. Divis'on Nc eoasissing af the coassy q Hna. Hyx Otf Deputy Coilecs1r. q fursoa June 10. 1872. Dssisioa No |. c1assfsg q fhs county of Msr;cofe Shaw, Deputy Collsesas sf Phnspsx yune 10. ETA any r<rsoa sAAli neglect pay, fsr tsan ten days t sssd Sstes penalty f fve r>,s s- i-sr. ss. St fks rzts Of per .eg Kssas2, st1s1 ~- tEs fees Frcsereet bv taw vii bs s45sd
 THOMAS COEDIS
 gc1E~..sr rs.-c; cf Argrsaa-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
7srE WEEKS PERSONALS

-.a since lsto. has been f'e"" to the .a f-,ra his h"sne. st inc head of Ghe Has xe.k and started hack Thursday last. .;,h Judge Berry and other weighiy citizens ,o ,, ,o rusticafe "n the backbone Of the i ,.nse of msna,ssins. where the Judge has s-i .t. .,ue s..s>s E,r the MINER
 .,s C,uss,s started frr Salt River Valley. yimlaTl le<e f< Camp Date Creek. ., our rnsaa stay uIssii contractor arrived by .A ,..-s,u mr. Grants Superintendent took his wJc.er,t-wg by receHt stage
 .-s and Mir Mckinley came in from Skull .,,.v Crnung came from Peoples Valley, -. ii rsirea hcavilv
 ;ha. ruse So Sal, River and the Gila to hny
 Ic.. and Jos GoIdwater came in from s..;rr l.. H. s,. James, came in from Walnut he says, i. the pret'es' place in il'e foot ,,,e les, orchard, best crops. etc
 ., J.ue, and Paymas,er Sprague. L. S A. ..-I fr California
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
The News.

Congress was to have adjourned on the third instant
 The Goat Island bill lies over in the Sen ate until next session. But for the Presiden- tial election, it would, We think, have been reached and passed
 The Senate has added a new article to the treaty of Washington, and opposition papers accuse the Administration of having "craw- fished" to Great Britain.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
c. P: Head & Co.

Is frri hns a fine stock of goods. of every a--H'n whieh they selling very cheap. Owing 10 a.s-Hss of Col. Head and the arrival of their
 , N Marks. fhe junir partner. has nos had time to rasr W advertisement. but he wishes o say to the 'ri.s ''l' his firm motto is 10 sell chear.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
How to Procure Lumber.

Tr Q1arz Mountain Saw mill is turning out excel boz ar-r which can be procured by applying to Messrs gaHTf- ( Bufrum. Prrscott to Messrs. Moves Cur
 s lill. which is six miles south from Prescott. See tru slrr-i isemsnt-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Picture Papers.

-.... Leonard, of the Prescott News peI"I have - nd presented us with late c'l"es cd ye w""der'ui r. ,. no, the icast nasty of which i' HdTPS''' . .r wsolen carica'ures of such statesmen as see ..r, jfh Geufrsi Grant t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
PRESCOTT.
Administrators Sale.

Notice hereby given that in pursuance of orler of the Probate Court of the county Of iayapai Territory o Arizona made the 2h day o May. ls7a in the matter of the of Peter Peo deceased the undersigned Ad inisiTaor of said estate will sell a private sale and bids will he received The office Uf inc Probate Juhge will be sold auction in front of the Court House in the town of Prescott Thursday June 9 e72 all the right title. interest and estate of The said inesiae a the time oi his death that the said estate has by operation of law Oh evise other than in addition o that of the said iuestaie inc time of his death. in and 10 that certain piece parcel lot of land lying and being in the county of Yavapai and described follows 10 wit; One hundred and sixty of land lying Kirkland Valley and bounded sollows On the north and west by F. MeAteer and on the south and east by Government land Said land will be sold 10 the highes, bidder for cash.
 r. MCATEER, Administrator Prescott May 2s, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
SUMMON -

TS THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL District YssaFai Csunty Ahzona-
 Levi Bashfprd ssd Coles Bsshkssd. PlN iuslgs
 Lawrence C. Cfzy asd Charles E. HItcboo<k Deffs
 Action brought in the District Ccat / ths rLi-1 Iu dseai Disrics i1 and ios the cousy of YFapl .s Fer ritory of ArizonA
 TAe Terrftory ef Ayisore nsds 2se< f-r Q ferrse. C. Gray and Charles E. Hitchcock. defsoza1sz
 You are hereby summoned ssd rsqvirsd % 1r- s- action orought against yoa by the xhovs 8sst ya1e ib the Dtstes cesrs of the Third ysds sc, l1 se- fr tss cosBsy of Ysvapai ia ths Tss-,erg sf Azssg ast answer the eDnplzin. fled xifh ths Cesk of i5 Court as Pre>oof n said eounfy. Ga e gT rf Ea7- " pixut eeconpauses this sunmons) win twenty dar fexciaBive cf shs day of service sea 1s sss-s H- you of this summons, begred n ihis s' ssgt out Of the county and within shss dis fbirty days: in slf ozbsT czses sorfy dsyr
 And ycu kss hereby ootr6ed that 1T co 8r1ta and answer tbe complaint shovs req -r f- l.s @ vii take tadgness by defsuit sgsns F5 .aa tan e fom tno1zsDa seven hundred and twsn' -'-2rs 44 four oeus. snd interest tesrron frvn O. H 1ss o tsT A. D. lSn al he .z.e ef sse psf eer- tsr srrs a- oosts ani disbrssmsnrs 10 this bshaE s
 Gtrsn under ny hand spd sse ssss Cousf ., Pysseor, fhs 9s.s dsy 9 AIz
 coLEs BAsHFoEp. Attorney fss PiAii
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Buaaway at Fort Whipple

s -iver horses are apt ;s cut up woud'-ssHl shses ,., ev are brought tn the mounisiu, Cniy last ,- a pair of lowsf country quairup's 0slva1icg
 ac Paul Br-un, br,,ke l"Ose at For W hiIl'e. and .f ear killing themselve. and bre. king tae ligas .o v ich they were fastened. but to {, Eea ihey Lid ..r ,I be very mBch attached.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Lost in the Mountains.

nSvns been murdered by Apaches as was " 'ns c'fiseH and citizens, of Tucson, Manuel Apache guide. got scared. bewiIdered and came .slng ID the mountainx He was five days with wishsi ;o raaT,ier tf-' = bs r-ss o-s l7ge aud.
 s1Ass'ns, reached Igcsea where he .as welcomed by :.s cFssrss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Ball at Fort Whipple.

ujcaion tom Cell. T. of Prescott. which -.. on i. little tos long f'r this MINER. tells how - .aimi.soncd officers "f the several companies t a Fort wbiPPle. gave dance and supper on .. s, of the third inst. both Of which-iance and ...a,e great satisfaction, as did also the music g .t- |, ceirras
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Much Lumber.

Ts s.a ofS. c. Miller Bro. will take down ei coon .-sre- Fori Mohave 400 fee, for Camp HualIsi, nod sou 5000 feet for Ccrhai- It is train, each lean af g ch haul. two big wagons.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Good Resolve

We believe The military authorities have fo the conclusion to supply Fort whiITle and Headquarters with from springs in the vieniy 4 wise resolve indeed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AZTLAN LODGE No. IF, F. &A. \
.o.o.F, ARIZONA LODGE, NO. l.

,ssxSssss, Regular Meetings of this Lodge on Wed. iESsSE pesday Evenings, al Masonic Hall Mem '>ssfsfT<< bers of the Order. in good standing invited to attend D. HENDERSON. \. G. C. A. LUKE, Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Fourth of July.

Ta cs., s at hand when people should spm- rrs ape plans for publicly celebrating the coming 4-re-lsr of country start out into the world Ee=ai1., baby. Let of Prescott. have Orsiion.
 .r .aacthng and drink. with dancing to go io
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
DIVINE SERVICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE

All ihe niees; f.eshes; and best HAIR EPARATinSs- Pomadcs Oils Dyes and lnviguraors Loubins Genuine French Extracts Soaps Powders and Cosfnc'iques can be had nt DR KENDALLS.
 fang1.3 Pioneer Drug Store.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VIM. B. HOOPER & CO.,, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS General Merchandise. San Francisco, Cal. Ehrenberg. A T.,
 AND
 Arizona City, A T.

Having closed retail department, shall, from and arr this date attend exclusively to the o our obbng customers throughout Arizona Territory and Sopora- Mexico.
 To Interior Merchants Small Dealers, S,aiiom Keep Saloon Keepers. Ranehmen. Freishers, Etc, who buy in quantities we offer entire stock of goods
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Weather, Etc.

We NlSER) sent up prayer for rain, last a.g,, en, soon after, rain in abundance, came trsa iking the earth and filling. for while, .a.-s beds which for months past had been .-f .ir banks. This welcome rain was pre- 'd a.d accompanied by dcsfening peals Of ute- md amazingly wicked flashes of light H.ac ich had the effect of soaring timid pco- Ae For several days previous to the laundering a-ari0- nee, our people were veSed by high fHer winds, which kept blowing until about lock on the morning of Monday, the ai mt, tho time at which the fluid com nsa.s ialling. And such hcadlong pouring tcsg of water, as it was, sometimes in the shape e. >h IS of hail. again, in great, drops of water, -s. lerous and so heavy as 10 fill the entire a,aa. ere and leave no spot of earth untouched. ia, mess must have lasted for about three Aa4-.
 Nae the rain was not as heavy in the valleys '' E ,ha mountains, enquiry leads us 10 believe lal ficient quantity fell upon the valleys to asgrs rops.and this being the case, our people H r's look forward to season Of prosperity, ,.l hey have not been blessed with since the .ao' s'S the last wet year vouchsafed this s.f.y1 oy an All-wise Providence.
 ,ccion of counlry,-now clad in robes of :recn, looks very pleasing 10 the eye, and
 sa ne1r. ol tlc bea0'der ra1-''- -ontin-
 a--atu,.,e each other aud to Hank Pr'v
 srlEe rain which lacy have good raasan
 sl -oou bc followed 1y u'rs.
 connection. ~e submit ia- following
 la,--a a,,iLer, for rli. and several ysars l.-. na. '-g.,. gi4eed at oar disposal Y
 eeamt.3vl, Hospital Steward, t $. A,
 eLtPpes
 r1l O-ss-ys.5zs Taken st Fort WhiPPls,
 Hsy. is52
 ati.1.
 N ly of <iermcmefer a, pm. Bpm. 9rm- i bulb. ..-------.-.- 5a3a 69.a6 ksso ibalb.---------.----.-..- 5ao0 Ss.l2 566l iA sof tbe seus-srzsare of the
 ' That Of the due point ll9i la.ls ca of minimum ;herrnomeicr ..-...------.--.il.6i. il .6i. nun oeserved= s7~ May 18th. F. m.
 aun SIS May is' CniehD
 se of cloudiDess l.ls
 all. in inches o.i7
 Summary of Winds:
 NE SEE s sw W NV 70 fNo No eIr Soir No No v. oLolo IT ais 4s 7s 'n' of rain in June. 1871, ar to the 5th O.Js inch may calculate fhe ~haur<-< f.- rain in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Summary of Winds |:

n' of rain in June. 1872, ur to the 5th oJ6 inch cur farmers may ealculate the chances for rain in
 hg season, we give below the rainfall in the nom June Co September in the years from lst6 ie
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
BORN.

In Prescott, June ls,. 1872 to the wife of j. H. Lee
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Babbitt- Metal.

rf- TacelvFd I1t of nkT
 ssv pouats of cd srTe. which nrE .s s.i .rsen ard s;heFs Eiss nazy need fhc .za s ar 'curaais. &e-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
AT COST.

10 make room fur large invoices 10 arrive.
 We guarantee satisfaction in QUALITY and PRICE and those desiring anything in stock will regret sx arninpg some before doing in any other market.
 Orders from parties q distance will meet with the same and attention though themselves present.
 Highes, price paid for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08

The scouting party of troops that recently went out from Whipple under command of Lieutenants Boyle and Garvey, returned recently, without hay ing found the enemy.
 horse, left behind by the command, was gobbIed up By the Apachcs, who killed and a,e him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Bullion, Hides,

any other marketable article produced iu the country
 Consigned merchandise machinery, etc, will be promptly forwarded to destination. usual by careful and competent frrigh'ers. at current rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08

To do this. General Crook has brave soldiers
 but is lacking in many things needed by soldiers in wild mountainous country like this, all of which, We hope Government will speedily furnish.
 In conclusion, our citizens may now rest assured that, should there be no backing down the part of the Government, from its published pro- gramme, the day of delvcrance for tbem is not far distant. The Apaches can be conquered by a show of force, if not by the miserable COlyer policy. 7 sts ffl