davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

OF them profound, many of them entire
~ original, and all of them thorouphIv
eievatlng and purely philosophic in
TONE. In-addition to these works. Mr.
Proctor has written constantly and
voiuminously in most of the Headline
English periodicals, and has foughf
successfully more than one brilliant
anu stoutly contested battle with some
Ot the Oldest and ablest sorct,fs IN En-
rope, Notably was this the case in his
memorable struggle with the yenera-
Ole Astronomer Royal of England Sir.
George Airy, who had achieved. a
Worldwide reputation, and had pub
ilshed seven or eightofl thenine ouarto
volumes of his Astronomical Obserya-
tiolis, before his young antagonist was
born. The dispute in question arose
OF the widely divergent views set forth
upon the one hand by Airy, and, upon
the other, by Proctor, as to the manner
IN which the approaching Transit of
Venus might be utilized 10 the best
advantage. Sir George Airy, having
originally, by an unfortunate choice
auopted the approximate process in
ueailhg with the abstruse calculations
invoive,t in Working oat Of this deli
cate pro.'seln, had been strongly advis-
Ell by Mr.. Proctor, SO far back as 1869.
to adopt by preference tie exact pro-
cess, Deiisle's method having been
selected by.uAiry for the Transit of
Venus in 1874, his keen eyed critic at
once pointed out, that Haliey's method
was IN every way 10 be preferred,
whereas in regard to the next Transit
that Of lS82-Delis,e's would be bet
ter than HaIley's. lie farther insisted,
from the first, that the Astronomer
Royal iii his selection of points of OBJ
Hindostan, had overlooked
many Of the most desirable. loAnd the
young astronomer was right in both
instances, as is shown by the fact that
the leading astronomers of England at
their last meeting, sin session at the
Board of Visitation of Greenwich OBJ
We're unanimous in urging
the government To adopt the suggss-
tons made by Proctor four years be-
fore. This is. but one out of many
similar instances whiollipight be cited
Of the extraordinary courage, keehness
,f perception and fsrsightedness of this
The youngest. and. in some respects,
the most brillients, OF living astrono-
ners.-John Fraser: Scri6ae-'s for Des
'ehn6er. .-i -. .........-fi 81 - r5ifr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
School Government.

j. l.. Pickard, Superintendent Of the
Chicago public schools, has been trying
the effect, of the abolition of corporal
punishment on the discipline and con-
dition Of schools. At the beginning Of
the scholastic year recently ended he
informed the teachers OF the proposed
experiment, adding that compliance
with his desire was entirely optional
on their part, as there was no rule Of
the Board of education forbidding
corporal punishment. The teachers
inquired what they yere ~ 10 with
lazy and refractory pupils: The Super
intendent said that pupils should not
be kept alter school hours; should not
be deprived Of their recess, nor made
subjects of ridicule or annoyance. The
new plan was to appeal to the better
feelings of the pupils, and to arouse q
sense of self respect in each boy, and
girl. Children were to be controlled
by note of suspension, by calling in
parents, or by sending an unmanagea,
BILE pupil to the Superintendent. The
plan was worked well. When child
would not observe the rules of a school
its parents were sent for. If. they did
not come the pupil was suspended. If
they did, the offences of the child were
reheafsed IN its presence, aid the. 81
ternatiFe Of reform or suspension an
No reform f3lfowing, the
pupil was suspended, and was not re-
stored by the Superintendent until he
had had an Interview with the parents,
and then in bad csses Was only restored @
on trial, tie teacher to report conduct
after the expiration of q week. In fis
report to the Board of Education the
states that about fifty
five per cent. OF the offences in the
school room aIe the result of a settled
purpose to disobey, and TO set up the
pupils will against the will. of the
about 36l per cent are the re.
suit of unrestrained passion, malicious
spirit or corrupt sentiment, and about
81 per cont. or e0ntinnef thoughtIess-
ness without. willful neglect. About
30 per cent. of those suspended do not
seek restoration to school, and of the 65
per cent. restored, 60 appeared to be
improved by the process OF suspension.
The remaining five are ofneeessity sus-
pended again, and what to do with
them is the question. Mr.. Piekard
thinks that, as they are entitled to an
there ought to be q central
school for the use Of scholars
whose presence in other schools would
interfere with the progress of the pus
pills, tho institution to be reformatory
as well as educational in its character,
but no corporal punishment to be al
lowed. Mr.. Pickard's experiment is
well worthy the attention of all inter
ested in the education of children,
though it can hardly be called an aboli-
ton of corporal punishment, for no .
doubt the omission of punishment in ,
The schools is made up for with interest
1t home. .,t.. .... ...r....f.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
Farmers Daughters and Poultry
Raising.

The following statement of profitable
poultry-raising bya Delaware farmers
daughter is reported:
In Concord, a farmers daughter, du-
ring the present year, had the care OF
his pouitry-yard. In the spring she
commenced with about sixty fowls, Of
the common breed, including enc DOM
inique rooster and several hens Of that
stock. She also had two roosters ofthe
Partridge-C Cochin breed. From these
she raised $50 chickens. When young
she fed OF. cracked corn, but when fat
teninc them gave whole corn and In-
dian meal. During the season she
sold eggs to the amount of $50, and
from September % to January IA, she
got ready for market $50 pairs of chick
ems. which she sold for 500. She
thinks the Dominique much the best
for the market, but they are not hardy
when Young. She has some hens 81
the ,Partridge-Cochin breed which
weigh six, seven and eight pounds
each. 1t will be seen by this statement
what may be done by proper attention
to poultry, the profits being perhaps
larger than any branch of farming. 10
Also shows thatt the business is enc In
which females may engage with sue
cess. The time occupied in caring for
60 TO 100 hens doesn't averoge more
than an hour or two day. .shThe exer-
else is light and pleasant and the change
from household duties rather agreea-
BILE than otherwise. Indeed, we con-
slider the poultry business, as an occir-
nation, both profitable and Interesting.
Gathering eggs, setting the hens,
watching the Matching, and attending
Connection with the profit, is calcula-
ted to please every lover of natures
great working world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
Proctor the Astronomer.

Ten years ago, the name Of Richard
Anthony Proctor was absolutely un-
known; Ave years later, it was iamil-
lar in scientific circles in London, but
comparatively unheard of outside; and
to-day Is familiar as household words
to every educated man in England,
and to many thousands in this country.
Yet, the man who in so brief space
has conquered fame, and attracted the
respectful admiration of astronomers
in both Hemispheres, is only thirty
six years old now, and did not begin
to study astronomy till he had passed
his five-and-twentieth. year. Barely
eight summers have flown since his
maiden work appeared, and in the in
terval he has contributed score of
volumes to the library of science, some
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
By the Governor: - .f p
A. r. WIKoFF, Secretary of State.
Strength of the Spanish Navy.

= The Cuban question renders informa-
tion in relation to the numerical
strength and force of the Spanish navy
of interest at this time. 1t consists OF
nine armor-plated ships, carrying from
II to 40 guns apiece; ten wooden fri
gates ofthe first-class, carrying 26 to 81
guns; twenty-six wooden frigates of
the second-class, with from 2 to IS guns
each; eleven wooden frisates of the
third-class, and seven gun boats, each
carrying from 2 to 10 guns. The aggre-
gates sixty-three vessels. ~.
The iron-clads are huge vessels, of
from 5000 to ii 900 tons each. -Four of
these irom.clods, the Numanic, Tetuan,
and three others, are possession of the
Intransigentes at Catagena, in Spain,
and another, the Arapiles. of 30 guns.
is undergoing repairs at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, so that the available IRON
clad force is reduced to four vessels, of
which only one is in Cudan waters. Z
The. marines areg considered the
flower of the Spanish navy, and the
best defensive force of Spain. They
number, when the corps is full, 10000
men, and their officers are selected
from among the nobility, those des-
tined to hold commissions in the ma
rine corps of Spain being specially
educated at Madrid and Cadiz. It
comprises an artillery as well as an in
fantry service, and at present numbers
6,000 rank and file. Over 1900 sailors
are requred to man to the Spanish
feet. .-.s. .-. r..e f.r7r,ass,
The United States North Atlantic
fleet, when all the vessels ordered to
re-enforce it shall have got into COM
mission, viii number about Is vessels
and 141 guns. This Is nearly three
times the strength of the squadron pre-
vious to the Virginius troubles. There
have been ordered tojoin this fleet the
screw-steamer Brooklyn, OF 1000 tom
mage and 90 guns, and the screw-steam-
er Monongahela, of $50 tonnage and IL
guns. The Ticonderoga, of 1,019 ton
mage and II guns, daily expected from
the Brazilian station, is to be at once
refitted and sent to the West Indies
A large quntity of coal is also to be sent
to Key. West for the use of the navy,
while supplies of all kinds will be
shipped thither, as that will be the
rendezvous. The whole of this re-en--
ferced fleet can scarcely be in the West
Indian waters before the closeof the
year. 1t includes iron-clads, Deing
mentors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
Valuable Real Estate at
Private Sale!

There is now offered at Private Sale, that
valuable farm belonging to the estate OF Jacob
Keyser, Sr, deceased, situated in Mead Town
shIp Belmont county, Ohio, miles Northwest
OF the Bellaire d Wegee Pike; 2H miles from
the Wegee landing on the Ohio River, and
miles from Bellaire, Ohio.,-S miles OF Whlca
fiistsnce is nike Said farm contains 800 acres
oflapd. of which about 200 acres are cleared
and well adapted to farming and grazing; the
balance we'll tim bered-all under fence. There
are on the premises good dwellings, large
frame barn, and all necessary ont.buiIdings,
also one good bearing orchard. VIII De soid
sion given at any time. Title genuine FOR
further particulars call on or address
JOHN KEYSER. Beallsville Monroe Co ".
JACOB r. KEYSER, Bellaire, Bel. Co.. o.,
Or Executors.
W. :. Kennon no6tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
Art Department--l87A.

The illustrations OF The Aldipe nave won q
world wide reputation, and in The art centres
of Europe II is admitted fact tnat It's WOOD
cuts are examples of the highest perfeciion
ever attained. The wood-cutS of The Ald1ne
possess all the de Icacy and elaborote hpish OF
the most costly steel plaie, v hue they aIioro q
better rendering OF the artists orlelnai-
In addition to designs by the members OF lhe
Natianal Academy, and other noted American
artists, The Aidine Will 5Teproduce examPfes
of line best foreign masters, selected with h
view TO the highest artistic success snd great
est general interest. Thus the SUBSCRIBER 10
The Aldipe will. at s trifiipg cost, enjoy In Dis
own home the pleasures and rtilnlng lnnueh-
ces of true art - -
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be
by thomas Moran and j. ID. woodward.
fine Christmas issue 1or leI4 Will contain spe-
cial designs appropriate to the season, by our
best ARTISTS, and wall surpass in attractions
3uy of lis PREDECESSORS. ..ff' -.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
MisffllaasnM&.
Governors Thanksgiving Procia-

Remembering with gratitude that
health and general prosperity have
been vouchsafed to the people of Ohio
during tho past yesr-recognlzing the
guiding hand and protecting care of
Almighty God in all that affects our
lives and demonstrating above all
things a continuance of the divine IA
vor, L, Edward f. Noyes, Governor OF
Ohio, do here : Gr-ignate and appoint
Thursday, the 9th Cay of November,
the present month, to be observed as a
day of public thanksgiving and prayer.
1 earnestly recommend that all the
people Of the State do, upon that day,
abstain from ordinary labor, and unite
together in worship and suppIication.
I especially request those who have
been blessed with health and abund-
ance, to remember and provide for the
sick and the poor, now that financial
troubles assail our prosperity, and as
the cold winter approaches. 81 - \
.sHe that hath pity upon the poor
lendeth to the Lord; and that which
he hath given will He pay him again"
Given at the Executive Chamber in
Columbus, this third day of Novsn-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-three, and of the Independents of
the United States the ninety-eighth.
..-F-l,i ~. ,. EDWARD F. MOVES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
Premium for IST2.

rbscri Der I O The A Idine for the year
1871 viii receive pa of chromos. The oIlgl-
nal pictures were painted ia Oil for the pup
fishers OF The Aldine, by Thomas Moran,
by Congress for Ten thousand dollars. The
subjects were chosen to represent The East
and i.rht Mest." One Is a view IN The Wn1tc
Mountains, New Hamps1ire, the other gires
The Ciiffs of Green River, wyoming TerTitory,
The chrorios are each worked from thirty dis
tinct plsres and are in size o. l6) and appear
ance exact fac-siiniies OF the or iginais- Inc
prefentation of n worthy example OF <Amefl-
cas- gre test landsca pc pal ter to the
Sers of The Aldine WAS bold but pecuilafiy
tested by the following testimonial, over the
signature of Mir. Moran himself 5.sss
aHf NEWARK, ". J., Sept. 20th, 1873.
MeSsrs. JAMES SUTTON Il co. =
Ge1plenien-I am delighted with the proofs
in color of your chromos. They are wonder
,lOlly successful representations oy mechani-
cal process o. the original paintings.
fsiened1 THioS. MORAN.
These chromos are in every sense American
They are by an original American process
with material Of American Inanuiacture, from
designs or American scenery Dy an american
painter and presented to subscribers TO tse
Jirst successful American Art Journal: III NO
better because OF this, they will certainly pos
sess an interest no foreign production can m
spiTe and neither are they any the worse II by
reason of peculiar facilities of production lhey
in every respect to other chroInos that are sold
single tor double the subscription pIlee OF The
Aldfne. = - s...
f any SUBSCRIBER should indicate a prefer
ence Ir q figure subject. the publishers VIII
send "Tho1ghts of Home" a new and be;.ati-
ful ehromo, lix2O inches. repfesenting little
Italian exile whose speaking eyes oetray tne
iongings of his heart. ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

The Koetaische Zeit,1ng, i'm state
ment Of the iron-cla1 ships of the sew
eral European powers, says Spain pos
sesses seven iron-clad frigates of $500
horss power and las, guns, and a coast
feet OF three armored turretships of
800 horsepower and nine guns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

} The last vagary for the relief of me-
chanics during these hard times is that
OF a mpn who wants all convicts, in
stead of being sent to the State Prison,
to be set to hard work in the gold and
silver mines of Colorado. The sugges-
gestion is rot yet patented. ~, 30.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

The Virginius, it is said, belonged
to a Mr.. VIM. Patterson, of New York,
and was bought by him for the Gu
bans. In compelling her to strike,
therefore, Spain, struck Billy Patter-
son. Thus. one more perplexfng rid
die has been solved E, ll,..lg s ..rsf, -.l!i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

1t is suggested that just now the
possession ofSamana, and the Occupa-
tion of that port as naval station,
would not be bad thing for this Gov
ernment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

The Turkish Empire is in Al very
unpleasant, condition indeed--is, in
fact, on the verge of insolvency, and
rather than otherwise inclined totum-
bic over. end eco a1lin1ss bnE ,u'id
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

= In Belgium, where hitherto no wo-
man had ventured to speak at public
meeting, the ice has Just been brpken
by lady from the Northern Neither
lands. The remainder indulge at homo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
HeIunat 80. .asinfss Directory.
COUNT OFFICERS.


r,o-c w CARROLL. 0fict
,-..sirs In public buildings, arst door 70 Iign
Sb--N-WnE6- COCHRAN. once In PoDiio
Ci~krSs,-s-t.-JR R MITCHELL 0mcein puo'
,,c ,,,srd,1es. adjoining the Court Honse.
Hrsuor-W- Z sTAxr. .tS Ssft daar. -
p%r,.e Tr.e,,e,e-Gas PoRrERFrELp. Once on MAIN
=, rec. DIST door West of the Bank. ., ,,,h,,.
g-~,r,,-r-JAs A. BARNES: once IN Puoiie
- =, - arss sioor second door on isft.
sst;so ~ lnornesf-w. s. KEKEoS.- once
y 80 ,.s<oser. Am es Ktuney. LaMira; b. e
nunrsns~ eCorie. In; William Armsirong'
Arms r9ness Mili>, - -. -
cn,n,,. ssioners meet st st. Clairsvflie on Lns
srst Wordsysof March. June. septem9,eer snn
oa.e,,har-and A. a Rsard OF EqueuLation
~ 49, wednesday Of MAY IN each yea;
The prnhate Co1rt meefs on ,ns n.s. s,s
.isvs of JanusFy. March. Nav. Jniy y1t S1" and Is
I~,vs open ION business hours Tor bne :" ~"
otIon Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
TERMS.

s. per apnum, in advance, with Oil Chro,nos
aE = free. ese a.s. .-
For FIFTY CENTS EXTRA, the chromos
will be sent, mounted, varnisheu, ana prepaid
by mail. - % ~,
THE ALDiNE will, hereafter, be obtainable
only by subscription. There viii be no reduc-
ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be
sent to the publishers direct, or handed 10 tne
local canvasser, without respon siblilty 10 the
publishers, except in cases where tie certln-
cafe IS given, bearing the fac-simile signature
of lanes SuILnn IL Co. = - =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
= 4 = = :" ~. ~. y. , = 7
Manhood: How Lost, How
- RESTORED rtCz<l5 e

lust published, new edition of DIR. Cul-
y verweli's Cele ed Essay OH the rad
icdl cure (without medIcine) Sperniat Jrrhoea or
Seminar Weakness. Involuntary seminal
Losses Impotency. Mental and Physical In
capacity Impednnents 10 Marriage, etc; also.
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induc,d d by
seif-indulgence or sexual extravagance. ~ =
& R3- Price IN a sealed ei.velopeonIy six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
Consequences OF self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the appl ication of the knife; poin-
ting out modeof cure atonce simple, certain
and efectual, by means of viii ich every suffer-
er, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately an 4 rTdically.
kr-This lecture should be in the hands of
every you th and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in q plain envelope. to any
address, post paid on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage STAMPS a-Es -
Also, DIR. CULvERwELL's Marriage Guide" !"
price 80 cents.
Address the Publishers, E H-- !. !. 3 -'
CHAS. }. c, KLINE d CO.,
I27Bowery. New York, Post Office Cox, 1886
jams 7sfy. 81 et-s a-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
T ERRORS OFCYOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and
sall the effects Of youthful indiscreton will for
the sake OF sufferins humanity. send free to
ali who need IL, the receipt and direction for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing To profit by the ad-
vertiscr's experience can de SO by addressing &
in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., New York.
Nov20 .6m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
.SHERIFFDS SALE.
belmont Common Pleas.

Ist NATIONAL Bank OF ST. CInlrsVlIIe,
- G L. Poorman ct al. -
kByvirtue ofan alias vendi Exponas in the
aboAe case, issued and to me directed, / will
will offer for sale at the door of the Court House
in ST. Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 9Th, 1873,
at the hour Of O'Clock P M on said day, the
following described premises to-wit:
Situated in the village of Bellaire city Coun-
ty OF Belmont and state of Ohio and known as
lois numbers and 4 OF block number In Sui
iivan, Barnard q Cowcn's first addition to Bel
Appraised at 5000.
Terms of Sale cash. - a.
> - ~ Sheriff of Belm ont County, o.
ALEXIS CoPE, Attorney. } I sAE no8td y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
hetf's Sidllg Wooden Factory.

r WOULD respectfully. announce 70 those
! having wool 10 be manufactured, that am
prepared to Card and spin, and manufactuTe
BL1NKETS STOCKING-YARN, -FLAN-
NELS, Wooien and Rag CARPETS, &C., &C.
All work sent by Rail will receive prompt
attention - g, ,,,
washed wool, or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares IL desired A liberal share OF pa
tronage Is respectfully solicited ddress, -
je26f h Z. BELL Shields Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS
81. ;.r ssle il Ecek q News stase:

THE ALDiNE. while issued win ali tho
lepnlarity has none of III temporary cT i.n G.
Iy interest Characteristic ol oiG1nHIy perloGi-
Gals II is an elegant miscellany OF pure IIgI =
and graceful lIteTatI re: and n coiiectlon Oi
pictures the rarest specimens OF artistic SKID
in black and white. Aitis ugh each succeed !
ing number aforus iteei pieasGTSS, 70 rs
friends the real yi,lc e and Beauty of The = L
DINE viii be most appreciated alter ~ ht--
been bound up at the ctuse OF tie ear. WINE
other publications may claim superior cheap-
pess as compared with rivals of a similar class
The A ldine is q unique and original conceP-
without com petition liz price or character
The possessor OF q complete volume cannot
duplicate the QuonIlty OF nhe paper ana en-
cravings III any OF her shape or number OF vol
1mes for ten times its cost; and then, there are
tho chromos hesidesi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

EIRsT TnkTIoxALBANK OFsT. GLARS
4 yILLE-s CAPITAL $4,000. di15sa y.
A6B Bank open from a! II. until 3r. II. Dis
eount days 4uesdayssafl 10 afH- Money received
ON deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
!. mitted prompftys sExchsnge bought and soId
: Direnors-John LoehaFy, David Brown gosenb
Woodmansee, Gsosge HFovz. p % % - :
D. d. 7. CoWEN. Prssfdsnt. y
II, q WxLDAY. Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-27

-----"I-7| :" n M1NEKAIJ MILL .
which indicates the presence of kind
of mineral on the same principle of tho
divining rod and.g ater witch" :" 1t is
a ball, composed. of some substance
known only to tie initiated, fastened
on to the end of wire, or small iron
or copper rod. The other end OF this
rod is divided into two branches, one
of which is taken in each hand, hold
ing the ball up. Whenever the pros
pector comes near body Of metal, the
hall is attracted toward it. Sometimes
the attraction is so great, that it is al
most impossible to. prevent the wires
from turning4 in. the hand. AT least
this is the story the miners tell. .-sL1o
,soq oai .oIpg LEGENDS.
Mr.. George Phillips, who is the hap