davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31
THE THREE XII SIS.

k. ouIy three, my darling,
Barate. solemn, slow;
81 ke the swift and joyous ones
&u5ed 10 know
IN, W. kissed because we loved each othel
bply 10 taste loves sweet,
bavI-hed our kisses rs the summer
Wishes heat
IA they kiss whose hearts are wruug,
|heu hope aud fear are spent,
nothing is left to give, except
@crament.
4 of the three, my darling,
&acred unto pain;
lave hurt each other often,
u shall again.
ia we pine because we miss each other,
K1 90 not understand.
4the written words are 30 much colder
ia IN eve and hand.
IN thee. dear. for all such pain
kich We may give or take;
"A. forgiven, before it comes
III our loves sake!
kecond kiss. my darling.
Mi Of JOYS sweet thrill;
nave blessed each other always,
II always will.
hall reach until we feel each other
ID all Of time aud space;
Mail listen till we hear each other
eyery place;
Rarth is full of messengers,
4iich love sends TO and fro;
II thee. darling, for all joy
Hich wc shall know.
1ast Kiss. oh! my darling,
n love--I cannot see
hgh my tears as | remember
Nat it may be.
hav die and never see each other
y with no time TO give
&igu that our hearts are faithful
Adie as live!
ID Of what they will not see
DO see our parting breath,
one last kiss, my darling, seals
h seal of death!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31
.sI'm "a soldier, sir.,,

When the chivalric and honest-hearted
M. De Trobiand had fulfilled the task
ptted to him, by the malignant aud
se-hearted tyrant at Washington, of
|persing the legally elected and sworn
bresentatives of the State yesterday, a
htleman remarked to him : ''This Is
isagreeable task for you, General. ,
|e gray-haired veteran replied: Pm
NOldler, sir, and have to obey orders. =
Nv Orleans Bulletin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31
Eastern SCAR Waiter
ORpEn 81 tHs EAsTEEN SrAu.
oFficE oF GrANa WuarnY PtIfoT
Jackson. Mics. March lL Irl.

1 ONNEA Wf NWH lasted STAR.
! oFftCE CO.. duANH WUhrmf ptffON.
| Jackson, Mes. March ~ $780,
Editor -Ne,e York Courier: AS your
| journal is the official organ of thr Grand
! Chapter of Mississippi Order Eastern
| star, beg t0 Say t.V words relative
| 70 the communication from Bro. DaUEius
/ and your comments upon tne urraull.
ton OF the Chapter so Jacksonville. In
l am of the opinion chat ibe warrant
held by the Chapter 90 Jacksonville z
regular and was properly Issued, and th1t
| the Chapter Is entitled to due I.rguitiuu.
The Grand Chapter OF Mississippi at i.s
/ session IN july, 1873, upon representa-
ton made toI by brother iu whom wc
had and still have the most uubouuded
confidence, ratified and endorsed tho
action of the convention I'm forming aud
! constituting the said Supreme Grand
| Council / agree with YOU however
that such an organization Is impmeuol.
bic, IN view of the perfect establishment
OF Grand Chapters M several of thc Satu-.
and further, that it was seltcousuutud
affair, and that il should mo- longer De-
recognized. / have the honor to be
Dep. Supreme Patron for all thi- cou-
tinent, and as | see no prospect Ui ever
having meeting OF the supreme Grand
Council, and never having amy duties Us
perform, and never expecting 10 perform
any in that exalted station, / consider mt-
self ftmctits oticio. Indeed, the matter
Of dissolving the supreme Grand Council
was disguised and agreed upon I'm Now
Orleans in December last by several
whose names figure i'm the organization of
1873. ], therefore assume the response
bility of Withdrawing any further rccoe-
milton of the Supreme Grand Chapter"
and in the name and behalf of the Grand
Chapter of Mississippi assume jurisdiction
of all unoccupied territory equi-distant 90
other State Grand Chapters We viii
take care of tho Chapter at Jacksonville
until Florida shall pave State Grand
Chapter Of its own.
| recognize the fact that the Supreme
Grand Chapter has done much good u
extending the order. But It's mission d.
accomplished and now may it rcst Boo
peace. Fratcrnally,
!. l.. Power.
Grand Patron OF Mississippi.
Il. S.-rhe Order la Mississippi is
highly prosperoGs. Issued Charter $50.
81 this week j. l.. p.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

An old maid doesn't know what it is to
bend over the children's little white bed,
softly pat their curly heads, and hear one
of them growl out: Nov, then, Sam,
keep your paws of'n me, or III bat you
in the eye."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

The largest vineyard in the Southern
States is near Fayetteville, N c. II
contains one hundred acres, on which
there are seven thousand vines. These
vines are chiefly the Scuppernong, but
also include the Catawba and other var
ieties. 1t was said the yield from these
vines last year would be fully forty
thousand gallons Of wine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

Love is familiar; love is a devil
there is no evil angel but love. Yet
Sampson was so tempted; and he had an
excellent strength yet was Soloman so
seduced; and he had very good wit
Shakespeare.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

DIED. jesse T. Gray, Wor. Master
Of Centre Star Lodge, No. 322. Eco
county, died on the 9th inst, and was
buried with Masonic honors on tho day
following. His death resulted from cold
contracted at the late meeting of the
Grand Lodge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

Foreigners are now admitted into the
interior of Japan, if provided with spe-
cial passports,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

Two vacancies in the French Academy
are TO be filed by election On che 2gth
of April.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

Great distress is reported to be exist
among the working population of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31
OFFICE OF GRAND MASTER,
.. a a. fol -,+slIn Muw,E strNv .@~


To the Subordinate Lodges IN the Jurisdic-
ton of the Grand Lodge Of Mississippi:
BRETHREN The beautiful tenets of
Freemasonry are never more forcibly H.
lustrated than in that timely Relief which
a spirit of BrOtterly Lore prompts a COM
mon Brotherhood to render to the dis
tressed and suffering among the Masonic
family. To-day our own brethren are
wrapped in the mantle of distress, and to
us they look for help in this the hour Of
their calamity.
On the morning Of the 18th inst, the
town of Rienzi, on the NJ. x q. Il. r.,
was visited by terrifc.tornado, which de-
stroyed forty-one dwellings. The furni-
ture was either rendered useless or car
ried away by the storm in its fearful
march. Thirteen families of Masons, in
the corporate limits, are left houseless,
and suffering from bodily injuries receiv-
ed IN the storm, are thrown upon the
charities of people who are in a like
destitute and suffering condition. The
pressing wants of these, our brethren,
demand at our hands immediate relief.
This appeal for help is made 10 you,
Brethren, on their behalf, with the con-
fident assurance that you will esteem it a
privilege to aid them in this their time
Of need.
All contributions should be sent TO
G. w. WILLIAMS, W.. M, Rienzi
Lodge, No. 172, Rienzi, Alcorn county,
Miss. A. III. BARLEY,
Grand Master.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31
Masonic Aid for RIenzi.

Grand Master Barley has direct
ed the Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge to forward one hundred dollars to
the Rienzi sufferers, and has addressed
the following appeal to the subordinate
Lodges. We have no doubt it will meet
with response worthy Of the Ancient
Graft:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31

Grand Patron OF Mississippi.
=. S.-The Order ia Mississippi Is
highly prosperous Issued Charter $50.
81 this week. j. J.. r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-31
BUTLER on CIVIL RIGHTS.

The following letter emanates from the
Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, late Congress
man from the district of Essex, in Mas
sachusetts, and will determine some
doubts hitherto existing in many intelll-
gent minds as to the exact scope of the
famous Civil Rights act:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21
Lively Ra~ilroadlng.

General W. I. Sherman. ! his Mo.
moirs." pnts in an anecdote here anu
there. which tells with great force. one
Of these relates TO the ihehee.i'ehess o,
many OF b brilliant cavalry "iaiu
made during the rebellion from the ar
mics on both sides. After the war; the
rebel General Joe Johnston expressed 70
General Sherman his admiration Of the
rapid manner in which General sher-
mans railroad builders repaired the
breaks made by Wheeler's cavalry In Tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

RuBY VALLEY Mica MISg.-M. p.
Haynes and Ike Ostreicher returned
Monday from n visit to q mine Of mica
situated fifteen miles north OF the old
Overland ranch. They report tho min.
sral as cropping out in strata for n dis
tancs Of q quarter OF a mile, aud ayerag-
ing in width about twelve feet. The
surface rock was quite hard, but Mt the
depth Of fifteen foet its character has
materially changed. the formation In
which the strata of mica Is sncased be-
coming quite soft and tho cubes Of min.
eral much larger. and quite clear and
transparent. They brought in some
very handsome specimens, some OF tho
sheets averaging 5x7 inches In size. It
In perfectly colorless and transparent,
and can readily be divided into in6ni.
tesimal thicknesses. As II is q charac.
ter Of mineral regarding which but little
IL known by mimi: men in this country.
and NJ 1t has bcen discovered In different
localities in this section, We would DO
glad to hear something relative to the
peculiar mineral by which We may be
guided in determining the value Of such
discoveries. Perhaps some Of our con.
tenporaries are mica ''sharps" aud will
kindly furnish us the desired iniUrma-
tion.-Eiko Independent, juno lGh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21
Our tones and saata Monica.

Los Angeles Is becoming fearfully OF.
ercised ON the subject OF Santa Monica
and Senator Jones. Tho editorials Of
the local papers in the vicinity Of the
City Of. the Angels indicate a veritablc
panic. There seems to 10 an impression
that tho wide-awake and snterprising
Nevada Senator proposes to o Los
Angeles 10 Santa Monica. The Senator
has bought o controlling interest in the
Panama Railroad. and built q long wharf
ut Santa Monica. These things he had
4 perfect right TO. and so far as the facts
Of the case are before the public he has
acted from good motives and with q
Wow TO justihble ends. He bought into
the Panama Railroad with q view to
compel the Mail Company TO land at the
wharf nj Santa Monica. There 10 no
treason In that. Senator Joncs' new
enterprise Is not hostile TO Los Angeles.
On the contrary. its success will have
the effect Of giving the city fresh and
choap communication with the outside
world. We do not think that Los
Angeles should regard Santa Monica as
a rival or Senator jones q an enemy.
II Santa Monica should. in fact. become
the Long Branch Of the Pacific coast.
il would not injurs Los Angeles but
would. in fact. contribute to Il. MOS
r..;,y. La. Angeles 10 bound v BE-
come q big city. In tho natural order
Of things II would spread out all the way
down to Senator Jones' long wharf. and
Santa Monica be itz landing place..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

A SHOOTING ARRAY occurred yesterday
morning at 2 o'clock. ut the Granger
Restaurant. in which a thief or burglar
named Charles Connors was shot. The
facts Of the affair are Is follows: N.
Richards, the proprietor Of the restau-
rant, who sleeps over tho place. was
awakened by a noise made below, and
creeping down stairs no saw there was
some one in the rear portion of the
place and was getting out Of the window.
richards called TO him to stop, but Con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21
n RI BLAsriIKNoust

The Enterprise. in its issue OF Satur-
day. took exceptions TO some sugses-
tions made BY US regarding the proposed
execution Of the boy murderer. Jesse
Pomsroy. II distorted our meaning and
placed m In tho attitude Of \ viliul BIAS
phsmsr. because No suggested that the
judicial murder Of q creature afflicted
with an uncontrollable mania for tor
tar. and bloodshed. would DO q crime
against God and humanity. We argued
that sines neither this boy nor his pa
rents we're ut fault for the existence Of
the abnormal tendencies displayed by
him, and that. further. because 1t il ap-
parent that tho mania under which he
suffers 10 absolutely uncomfortable; the
act Of holding such a being responsible
and executing the death penalty upon
him would DO sheer murder. We in
quirsd, "who has the right TO say that
the Almighty has created q being for the
solo purpose Of wreaking injury upon
its fellowsi This tho Enierprise con-
struss a. blasphsmous. II learnedly ar-
guos that the Creator ia not respon-
xiblo because the traits Of character
displayed by Jesse POmeroy were ensen-
dsred and evolved by a process as old as
nature. Far be- ii from As TO ar
raign the Almighty. or Intentionally
verge upon tho realms OF blasphsmy.
Bat who is responsible for the instincts
Of this childl And whom shall the
courts Of Massachusetts, arrugn and
punish for tho crimes he has committed'
Shall the feeble instrument Of an over
mastering diabolism DO blotted out Of
existence to avsngs tho wrongs OF So
cisty1 IL il Just to take the life OF a
dsmsnted psrson' Can thOre 30 Grim
inals without capacity OF judging be-
tween right and wrong. or still more
without sufficient power OF ~self-control
10 refrain from criminal acts' Is II not
principle Of law that without volition
there can b no crimel The EaierPrss
contends that Jesse Pomoroy should
30 confined. OF course he should.
Society has tho right OF self
III 49, .,.L .h,ax~al ,raa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

ASSOCIATED SrocxnRoKEKs.-The CON-
pany Of Associated Stockholders tbeing
an Incorporation OF the old Board for
building puposes) has incorporated for
the following purpose: To collect and
receive donations for the purchase Of
land In the city OF San Francisco; TO
erect thereon a suitable building for the
use Of its members. and wherein shall
be provided. at the expense OF the cor
poration. q comnon place for the trans
action Of the individual business Of tho
members. as stockholders. to manage
and control said property. and with and
out Of tho income thereof 10 maintain
the same. Directors--E. E. Eyre, John
W. Coleman, Charles W. Bonynse.
James c. Flood aud Henry Schmisdsll.
The corporation has no capital stock or
shares, and the members shall not be
required TO pay or contribute any sum
thereto. Tho government OF this cor
poration and the control Of its property
shall be invested in the Board Of Trus-
tees. These officers shall be elected at
tho annual meeting Of the corporation
ON tho second Monday in July. The
number Of members Of this corporation
shall ut no time exceed tho number Of
members Of the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21
WRONG. uNpgR rIIg LAW.

The hardships worked under lorna OF
law arc neither few nor secret. They
crop out frequently in court reports. and
the press does not suffer thsm TO 60 un-
noticed. Ono Of the gravest evils under
our system Of Jurisprudence. is the son.
mitmsnt and prolonged incarceration Of
suspected criminals and even witnesses
in criminal trials because Of their poverty
and inability to obtain bail. We have
heretofore instanosd some prominent
cases Of injustice in this regard; but .
Boston correspondent Of the San Fran.
cisco Cad. in a recent letter. develops
an incident which would seem to sur
mount them all in the quality Of inex.
eusablo wrong. Az tho correspondent
tells ID. . poor fellow named Cahill has
been held nearly q year in Jail on .
charge OF murder. The late Chief Of
Police wanted to find somebody 10 ar
rest for tho murder Of Bridget Lander
gan. Cahill happened to Be acquainted
with the girl. and this fact, together with
tho further one that he sailed Tor Queens
town the morning after the murder, con
WINGED the astuts Chief Of Police that he
WA the criminal. so. at . heavy e.
penso to the State. Cahill was. after
much delay. arrested and brought back
to Massachusetts,. Here, says the cor
respondent, ''hs has been compelled to
lie in jail many months waiting a trial.
which, in any other country. would have
taken place in q few weeks; and ut last.
the only result arrived at. he is, all Of a
sudden. discovered by the officers Of the
Government not to DO tho man. and is
discharged on his own recognizancs!
He is not even allowed to prove his own
innocence, and will return to his native
country with an Indictment found hang
ing over him. and will have to bear that
disgrace ~ long as no lives. Many mon
in this State have suffered q similar
wrong. but there is no help for II under
tho laws Of the State. Cahill. through
his counsel. asked the Court IL there was
any redress in his case, but the Court
and Government officers were u dumb
an an oyster on the subject" That's all.
An innocent man, arrested in his own
country for murder. brought over TO the
United States. confined in Jail a year.
and then released without trial because
no IL found not to b the man. Com
meut il su~perfuous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

The colored Masons Of the country
will hold . grand reunion at Boston,
June Gath. under the auspices OF the
Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts,, TO eel
citrate tho one hundredth anniversary OF
the bsstowing Of the first charter by
England on tho eolored lodges OF the
United States, which was issued March
9. I775. to the founders OF Prince Hall
Lodge ut Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

RnsIoSkp.-M a meeting OF tho Di-
rectors Of tho Commercial Bank yester-
day Z. J. Baldwin resigned the Presi-
dency Of the bank. This bank was
orHanixed somc months ago with q capt.
tai Of s5.OOO,0O in $1,000 shares,
which was divided into Ave allotinents.
The first allotment was all subscribed
for and ten per cent. paid in. Mr.. Bald
win. 1t Is understood. taking the larger
portion. Mr.. Baldwin's resignation In
caused by an increase OF his duties as
President OF the Pacific Stock Exchange
and the proposed opening Of an once on
his own account. II is not known what
action the Directors OF the Bank will
take. IS. =. Stock Report. Jux IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

srsAs b. ANTHONY has been an I'M
firing attendant at III, bedside OF her
brother. ID. n. ANTHONY. Of Isaven-
worth. during his illness resulting from
Embry's pistol shot; anil IL the wounded
man RECEIVERS, IL will DO duo largely to
Miss Anthony's skill and attention.
Every particle Of food eaten by the
Colonel was prepared by her hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

And In accordance with law and an oricr
oi the hoard Of Directors. made On the 10Th
day of May. 1873, 90 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock A. may be necessary will
be sold at public auction. at John Middleton
& Sons Auction Rooms. on TUESDAY,
the 9th day OF July, 1875. At hour ~ 2
O'Clock y. n. Of said day. 10 nay said delinquent
thereon. together with costs Of nj.
yertiring and expenses Of the sale.
LuClkN HERMANN, Secretary.
ONCE Room II, No. ~ Pine street, san
Praacisco. jc2i 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

TIE Centennial epidemic made its APP
psarsnes at Washington, Ky. last week,
In the form Of q celebration Of tho one
hundrsdth anniversary Of tho planting
Of corr in Mason county. Gen. Simon
Ksnton dropped tho grains. and about
a. many bullets fired by tho Indians fell
into the soil about him as kernels Of
corn. that day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21
LATE TELEeBAMs.
Accounts or Paynaster stcvenson.


Accounts OF PaymAster stevenson.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-An eIamina-
ton Of O portion OF the accounts Of Ma
val Paymsster J. II. Stevenson, in which
several irregularities have recently been
discovered. was made to-day by account
ing officers OF the Treasury, and although
no actual fraud was discovered. there
are many items which require explana-
ton. His accounts for the first quarter
Of the present fiscal year show about
$40. 900 expended by him for the Naval
Department at Newark. from the latter
part Of December. when he took charge
Of that station, TO the end Of March. In
several Of his accounts before the Fourth
Auditors ONCE, he claims credit tor
Sl6, 900 alleged to have been paid to off,
GERS on account Of salary, but no receipts
Of the officers accompany them.
-Four Men reisened-ons Bead.
KroKux, Iowa, June l9.-Four men.
employed by the d. and II. Railroad
Company. were poisoned near this city
yesterday. A man named White, en-
ployed ON some work. had been keeping
a Jug OF whisky in the vicinity OF his
work, and selling It TO tho men by the
drink. Tho whisky was stolen several
times, and be threatenedt to fix up q dose
that would stop them. The four mon
found a flask which they supposed con-
tanned whisky. and drank Of II. They
were seized with commissions, and one,
named Garry, died. The bottle was
found TO contain corrosive sublimnte.
The other men will probably recover.
White has been arrested.
Engineers' strike.
CHICAGO, June ia strike OF en-
g~ineers in the North Chicago Rolling
Mill took place this afternoon. Threats
have been made for some days past that
unless Dunnigan. an engineer. and
President Of the Engineers Union. was
reinstated in tho place from which h.
had been discharged that n strike Of oil
the engineers - fifty-six in number =
would take place to-day. The principal.
refused to accede TO this demand, and
have filed the places Of the strikers with
non-Uaion engineers.
Departure OF tho Norfolk Blues.
BosroS, June 19.-The Norfolk Blues
left hero this afternoon by boat. The
scene before their departure was very
en!iyening. II was with difficulty thai
General Fitz Hugh Leo reached his car
risge, and round upon round Of Cheer
-. o,yap hv tha ,naaaaa Gauaral Iaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

SoMr Of our contemporaries announce
that Colonel Colonel ]. @. Dow, member
Of the last Legislature Of this State.
has purchased the Office OF tho Reno
Crescent. and that he will run it as a
f~rst-class. straight-out, Democratic pa
per. Colonel Dow is m able. popular
writer. and NO heartily wish him success
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

BkHcukR has just received rs a gift.
from the ladies' ofthe Homeopathic Fair.
an umbrslla-stand Of gilt wood. two um-
brellas and a cane, the sticks being Of
malacca. gold-hsadsd, and the silk OF
the bort English mako. Il wa awarded
to him by = vote rs the most popular
clergyman. his principal rival being
Cardinal MeCloskey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

Tur White Pine Nc'es Is enthusiastic
over the prospects Of that section. j,
remarks in its issue Of Saturday that,
should all the rumors prove true that
are nov in circulation in regard to mills
starting up and furnaces that are to be
erected here this summer. such villages
q Eureka and Virginia City win DO no.
where In comparison with Hamilton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-21

ENORMOUS YKLp.-Just as VIC were
going to press last evening Messrs. Bo.
bier 4 Weed drove up to DIR. Meiss'
ONCE and handed out a couple OF buck.
skin sacks OF gold dust and a big bar OF
the same metal. the total value OF which
Is ~, 500. This handsome sum Is b
result Of q six days run with their little
four-stamp mill on Young America ore
situstsd Al Tuscarom.-Eiko Independent
.Jx,ss l6u.