davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED.
Weekly Reports Of me Superiutend-
emit.

weekly Reports Of the Superfntend-
emit.
In the London Mining Journal OF
April 21st we find the following off,
cial information regarding the affairs
of the Richmond:
r. Richard, March "A: Very little
work has been done in the mine since
my last. The 500 winze Is down o5
feet, without any change since last
week. The 900 drift has been driven
rs feet In favorable ground for work.
ing. We have started q drift from
the 500 station to explore the western
ground; it has been let by contract,
and the ground is favorable for driv-
ing. No change in any other part of
the mine. On Monday we stopped
Nos. 2 and 4 furnaces, and we are now
only running two, which are doing
good work. We shall finish the stock
of coal on hand in a few days, when
we shall shut down for repairs.
r. Richard, March 81: The 800
DRIFT has passed through the quartzite
and into limestone, and Is showing ia
vorable indications for ore. The
winze sinking in bottom Of the 800 has
OCOu SuSpCnOCu lux Wdllt Vi dIIs W0
have fixed a hand fan, by means of
which we have been able to resume
work; the winze is now down nearly
to the level of the 900 drift. when it is
down to that depth we shall cross-cut
to the drift from shaft. No work has
been done in the 800, 700 or 600 drifts.
The ground between the 200 and 400
levels is being explored, a Wine has
been sunk from the 200 and holed to
the 400; we are now drifting in a
southeasterly direction. The ground
above and On a level with Lizette tun-
mel in the old workings has been ex.
plored, and a large quantity of ore has
been opened. We are now extracting
about so tons daily from these old
workings. Two furnaces are in good
working order and doing good work;
the other three furnaces are under re.
pair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

The X K Mining Company has paid
four dividends, amounting to $50, 900
The present assessment is the third
levied by the company. This last was
made necessary to pay off an unsettled
balance due Haggin & Tevis. These
gentlemen advanced the company
large sums while they held control
OF the property. The assessment now
on will let the company out of their
clutches, and dividends will soon
again be In order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

Nicholas A. Ryerson, an old-time Eu-
fekan, but later Of Tybo, leaves this
morning for Deadwood. Mr.. Ryerson
may or may not locate permanently
10 the Black Hills, but he says he
wants to see for himself what the
country amounts to. The SENTINEL
wishes him success in that northern
region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
The "Eseveillc" On Our Charter
Election.

EleCt1O0.
We give below tho comments of the
Reveiile on the result Of our charter
election. That journal is q little too
rough on the opponents Of incorpora-
ton, among whom were some Of the
best men in town. But this Is the
way the ReUeitte pitches into u.s.: "The
proposition to incorporate the town of
Eureka was defeated by seven votes,
at the election held last Monday. OF
course, the keepers Of dives and
hnrdy houses put forth their best
efforts to defeat the measures; and in
such an election the votes of the char
acierless aud criminal elements weigh
against those Of responsibility equally.
Eureka must remain the same dirty,
ill-kept, disease.breading, ungoverned
eyeysore it now is, all because the
worser elements predominant over the
better there by just seven votes"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Eureka Consolidated.

The official letter of May 9Th Is as
follows: "The face Of the drifts con.
tinue in about the same formation be-
fore reported, with good indications
and prospects. The 9Th and 7th levels
continue to look we'll and encouraging
for the future. Fave made connec-
tons with the Richmond works
through the 9th level. Fifth level,
west drift, advanced As feet and raised
up Is feet In winze; 7th level-drift ex.
tended 20 feet and raised IS feet in
winze; 9th level-main drift made 20
feet; north cross-drift made l6 feet /;
east cross cut made 10 feet. Tenth
level sunk s feet, now down 40 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Retained for the Prosecution.

c. J. Lansing has been retained by
Mrs. Gleason to prosecute John Roach,
the slayer of her husband. We have
not heard who will appear for the de-
meets next Monday, when Roach's
case will be considered by that body.
1t is thought that in his cas- a change
Of will be necessary, owing to
the difficulty of obtaining a jury of
unbiased men. We are told that
Roach will plead insanity as q defense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

EELLOW-CIT1ZENS, AND FELLOW.
Z countrymen Here's to you, youf
friends and your friends friends.
Where's: We. the undersigned. Of ths
Great Pioneer, Square-dealing, Cheap. Gems
eral Merchandise Store in Eastern Nevada
although act claiming to be the leading
phiiantropists of the age-believing that the
greatly needed dssideratunn Of this section 10
. CHEAP ONE PRICE STORE conducted
on = strictly CASH BASIS. it is hereby fer-
mally resolved and agreed that We. - the
Representative Merchants Of our town. take
. new departure, earnestly desiring to I'LL
that void. We have been prompted to this
important step by several weighty reasons,-
Protection for the Cash Buyer; dis
cOurakement Of h credit purs
chaser, and complete abolition
Of the prevailing credit systems
Our Modus operandi
All goods marked plainly throughout the
store.
Every article shall have its price.
The price we ask is the price we take.
Cur Motto-Eureka.
Our Observation-Disclosures.
Our Ambition Best Goods ct Lowest
Prices.
Our Aim-To establish Permanent Trade.
Our Eerms-CASH and ONE PRICEi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Gtla.

Official letter, under date Of April
Both, says: "There is nothing new to
report from here at present. Work in
the winze and shaft is pushed and good
Roadway ia being made in both places.
In the shaft we have passed through
the congl"merate and ore now in the
lime, which IL filed with small feeders,
carrying traces of Gre and which lead
us tn believe that we must I've very
near the vein. The vein in the winze
is pitching somewhat sleeper, but
otherwise is unchanged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Sidewalk improvement.

Among the many persons who are
overbauling their premises, we must
not forget to mention mine host of the
Parker House, who has just made q
wonderful improvement in the side.
walk fronting his hotel. The incor-
porating business had the effect of
stirring up quite a number of our peo.
pie and many Improvements are In
progress which otherwise would not
have been made. Next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

II. Muller, of the banking Arm of
Paxton Il Co., leaves this morning on
a recreative trip to the Golden State.
He expects to be absent two months
and will take in all of the principal re-
sorts of health AMI pleasure during
his travels. Captain Platter, the resi-
dent partner, will look out for the in
terests OF The bank during his absence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Eng,ishmen After the Comstock.

A story is telegraphed to the SENTI-
MEL from San Francisco to the effect
that a party of English capitalists are
negotiating for eight or ten leading
Comstock mines with the view of in
Producing them to the London
market. They ought to be able to
gobble them up without much diff
Guilty at present rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Chicago

A party of Chicago capitalists are In
town, with the view Of purchasing
mines, if they can find properties to
suit them. W. haven't had an oppor
tunity to interview them on the dips
aud angles of their purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Another

Direct foreign importations our latest.
just received from Yokohama, Japan, an
deliberately gold lacquered chest containing
about 200 pounds of Al Young Hyson Tea,
packed especially to our order. The delicious
aroma, the fragrant bouquet, the exQisite
quality of this surprisingly elegant tea will
please the most iastidiOus. As usual. our
price will please as well. Call and sample at
ASHIM BROS Pioneer One Price Store.
my9-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

Professor Frank Stewart Is going to
lecture in the town Of Eiko on the re
sources Of Elko county. He agrees to
tel, the Elkoites what he knows about
tneir resources and capabilities for fifty
cents q head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Specimen.

Donald Fraser showed us yesterday
q very remarkable specimen of oxyde
of lead, having the appearance of cin-
nabar, and containing seventy per
cent. OF lead. The specimen was
found In the Avon mine, on the west
side OF Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
In Pine valley.

Governor Bradley Is so%journing at
MS old ranch In Pine Valley. He ex-
peots to stop there some time and may
s En-: . notion TO pay Eureka . flying
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Administrat0r Appoint ted.

NJ. d. Foley has been appointed Adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Frank
Betschman, deceased. The estate,
consisting chiefly of mining property,
IL situated in White Pine county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

How TO MAKE MONEY FAST. Ms eas
should lose the chance. Why, buy all year
goods at ASElM BR0S.' Pioneer One Price
Store. nyV-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
o REPORT.


Oe 49,
a.. Francisco stock Exchange.
San F~8AHoIsco. May II.
cRNIHo BoARD.
ss opbir-sN s N S1a7x
SS ~vWp.r;c.n-4S5c 400 ~ ~ 1850
lSSs Soa'S : 1Bslchcr-9 sA SIX 81 sk
~ ~ rsIfornia-25N % 28b5
az Saysge-2H 24Oc 245c
1855 Con. Xirginla-22ss;T z5% n 0AsioI 'D'
1San Con. Virginia 1914 ~
q Chollar-16 16h
s SG Hale 4 Norcross-1N l34c 145 li0c
,9s; Crown Point-3x 81 34Oc
i ~ Yellow Jacket-3k $500 300
100 Imperial-.4oc 4?c
iO Crown point-31
70 Kentuck-2Wc
sIS BBsIcher- ~ 2s5c ~ 245c
Il Confdence-2
az y 8 Nevada SOC 75c 90c $50
is Utah-3A 81
10 Bullion-2H ~
SO Exchequor : l25c
lSs5 Justice-32 ~ 245c $40
SS5 Caledonia 9oc
iW Justics-235c
is Union CON- Ia l9Oc
300 Julia-&c
so Chall ,nge $40
100 N. Y. Con -l0c
$50 Andes-25c
l25 L~eviathan.loc loo
40 Prospect-21c 20
500 Trojan-5Oc
EVENING BOARD.
lo5 Raymond 4 Eiy-2h3
100 Eureka C0n.-l5 l4A
800 Jackson-2h
200 Rye Patch IN IN
50 Bel nont-4Oc
l00O Leopard-l ll5c lAc
40 Gila-5c
AS Northern BeIle-l4 1871
400 Manbattan-6 Va
100 Defrees-lWc
100 General Thomas-20c $50
$3.50 Grand Prize -29Oc 295c 275c
$50 Modoc-250c 245c
100 New Coso-3N
IS &. Chariot-2Nc
SIS Best & Bslcher-8N 8h
1925 Chollar-l8 l5A
375 BulliOn-2 2lOc
40 Gould and Curry 210c 8 3ejc
40 Mexican-3x SOC x3oc 81
li25 Justice-2N zoe 24oc
ss5 California -2iN 3 $3.50 25A 25ss
AS Con. Vi~rgiuia-26Z 2jA ~ 40
Tvs Union Con.-lk l70c i6ic lG0s
40 Yellow Jacket -32Oc $3.50 use 37oc
81 Overman-4t 4 Abs Aloe
4O5 Ophir-7 ga 81 Tbs
200 Best and Belcher-Sh
100 Hale and NOrcross- 1870 l30c
6b Sierra Nsvadn-S5c SOC l
30 Exchequer-l2jc
40 Caledonia-95c |
10 imperial-35c 40c
so Crown point-230c 5 3l0c 3l5c
street Quotations.
California-25 bid 25x asked q sales
Mexican 81 bid 360c asked
Justice Poo bid DOC asked
Caledonia bid
Rest N kelcher a hid 81 ask ed
Caollar-l5H bid l5A asked
Yellow Jscket-3H bid
~Exehequer-l bid l2jc asked
Uphir-6J0c bid 7 asked
~Savags-2l5c bid
Gould j Curry 3 bid
Crown Point 290c bid
Con. Virgi-ia-26 bid 28L asked
0verman -4l5c bid
Alpha-6 bid 81 asked
Utah-3 bid
Belcher-24 bid
Seq. Belcher-l2 bid
Union Con IN asked
Hale i Norcross-liOc asked
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

The EMMY Of sxtortisn, the foe Of duplieity
is the Pioneer One Price Sore. ay9-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Unclaimed Message.

The is a message at the office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for r. A. Smith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
In Conclusion

Wen soy 10 every nation.
We ks,p eli thing found In ert1eta--
Clothing. uats, Caps. .Soets and eAeSN
Groceries. Croekery, Bolts and sersWSt,
Liquors. ellis anu A1le Grease,
To ZANE our wares we'd never cease:
So, If cheap bargains you design,
Look out. on Main street. for Ashlm's
sign.
s. ASHIM & Bro, Eureka.
Eureka, Nay 2, 1877. mys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

An Inspections SoLIcIrKD.-Intsnded pur.
chasers should not fail to examine our stock.
One OF the largest and best selected stocks on
the Pacifc coast to choose from st ASHIM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

1V0 AnVW 90 VO A1VW
That We have ever sold tho best value for
the LOWEST MARKET PRICE;
That we have never misrepresentsd the
quality Of any article;
That our Bargains are not old auction
goods palmed of for now;
That our assistants arc ever attentive aud
polite;
That ours is the oldest establishment In it.
line in this State;
That you have always saved money By
trading with US;
That We return our sincere thanks for
past favors, and that ever it shall be our
fsrvent endsavor in the future to merit your
confidence;
That. therefore, We feel assured we can
still unhesitatingly ask your continued ap-
probation. not only for these but for other
manifest reasons which
X0W nnUW q n0Ws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
BUYING MADE EASY !
With Administering I
Une Pricei One Prieei One Price I
FOR EVERYBODY

That this is 4 positive reform. experience
satisfied US. and We think that each and all
will see the advantages and appreciate our
efforts.
Thirty-fvs years. Business Experience a.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
fully justiies US. in our judgment. that We
can conscientiously assert that we under.
stand your true interests as well as our own,
and that wo can guarantee Q BETTER
QUALITY Of GOODS at fully
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

ATTENTION. usa~-drinksrs, read the above.
my9-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
TWENTY PER CENT. LESS MARGIN OF
PROFIT FOR CASH THAN BY FOL-
LOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF
CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS.

We are Manufacturers Agents. We have
our Resident Partner in San Francisco, our
Agent in New York. and our Broker in Chi.
cago, always watching the market, buying
for CASH and giving US the benefit of all
fluctuations; therefore, our patrons may rest
assured they will have now the opportunity
Of saving to themselves innunerable jobbsrs'
commissions and expenses; in fact, We shall
use all consistent sndeavors that honest fru-
gality. prudent economy, polite thrift and
judicious management shall prevail. and that
our customers shall have, as heretofore, full
and entire satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

And party discovered a natural cave,
which they took possession of. A dis
pute arose between Messrs. Smith and
Prior as to what 1t was best adapted
for, Smith insisting, with . religious
fervor, that It was evidently followed
out by the Shoshones for a chapel,
while Prior obstinately commended that
there was no doubt but what the tribe
used 1t for keno playing purposes.
Bob Cavanaugh settled the argument
10y demonstrating that it was the AS
sembly Chamber, and had not been
used since the Indians decided not to
incorporate their village. Aleck, OF
the Corner, found a man who was re
failing HeidsiecS at a bit a glass, and
he bucked against that game until there
was not another bottle of wine behind
the bar. The %saloonist figured up hi,
'sses At $37 on the tran >action, anC
then drowned himself In the muddy
waters OF the Humboldt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAID.

John Baker was arrayed In his best
plug hat, and would have had a good
time, hAd It not been that his we'll
known reputation as a ladies' man
made sad inroads on his spare mo-
ments, and consequently it was a long
time between drinks. Orrin Miller re-
, 1877-05-27

4 new use for the colored man in the
South is shown in half-column editorial Of
the New Orleans Republican of the Esd inst
That editorial is an appeal iterated and re-
iterated, to the negroes ST the city to go to
the polls and vote tartthe Texas Pacific Rail
road construction Every possible argument
is advanced, and tho colored man is covered
an inch deep with the cream of dattery. It
is cheerful 70 the philanthropists in the
North to discover this new utility, and to
recognize that the withdrawal of Gov. PACK
ARD left many of his adhesents ns "ork'ng
power in politics to be cajoled rather than
Threatened.
, 1877-05-27

The doctors of London can scarcely con-
sent as yet to admit women to the medical
degrees Of the University Of London, though
those in authority came very near doing SO
in q recent consideration Of the matter. The
pressure upon them was very great, and
those who resisted the womon were charged
with being actuated by the trades
union desire to exclude women from fear Of
competition. The admission OF women to
the medical degrees Of the University was
denied, d,-pnrtly on the ground that the doc
tors did not care to sanction this innovation
until women should also be admitted to tho
other degrees in Arts, Sciences, and Laws,
and partly on tho ground that some provision
should first bo made for the separate exam
nation of the two sexes But sufficient nd
yanco in liberal sentiment toward admitting
women to the professions, by recognizing
their equal claims to college degrees, was
shown to indicate that, before many years,
these facilities and premiums will DO extend
ed to them as to men. England is not SO
far advanced in this respect as the United
States, whore women doctors, and even
women lawyers, are given an equal chance
in practice, if not in al the colleges. The
English doctors are probably prudent, how
ever, in awaiting arrangements for separate
education before spening the colleges to
both sexes
, 1877-05-27

We would not even insinuate that any of
the Presbyterian Assembly yesterday morn
ing had "taken IN enemy into their mouths
to steel away their tempers, seeing it was
but the third hour Of the day; bnt the
report Of n committee recommending
Church Sessions to procure squire wine " for
sacramenta1 uses did excite few in m un-
accountable manner as soon as they heard
the word s'wine." However, good COM
mon sense secured the easy adoption Of the
report, and the ripple disappeared The
opening of the important question Of
the reconstruction of the General Assem-
bly, made it very evident that there are
many difficulties i'll the way of such task.
So numerous are the plans proposed and SO
deep the feeling Of the smaller Presbyteries
that the Committee will show a remarkable
degree Of wisdom if it can present report
which shall not infringe upon any rights, and
yet provide for IN Assembly of proper size.
All the members without exception see the
necessity of such a course, and in their
warnest opposition to the modes proposed
affirm that some method must be discovered
We hope that the rest of Sunday will impart
u happy inspiration to that Committee, SO
that in its report On Monday it will cut the
Gon7ihn KNIT
, 1877-05-27

The other night. as a patrolmau was co,t..
plattvcly holding up lamp-post On III. n
Side. bis attention was attracted by the ,,. "a
ance Of avery angular and ungainly fem,1s pss =
issued from house not far distant throusb - -
politely invited the stranger to halt and ~ .s' y
anintng her carpet-bag discovered that = ..a =
tained large and varied assortment ot .,.1a w.
skcleton-keys, crowbass, and things. n. =
male, who had aluxuriant beard, va, th.-ss.. ~
marched to the station, and in response ~ ~
usual question about his name and ae, ,,,s ~ !.
deep bass voice, tim GALL mean E.'" E q
TON BLAINE" "What's Jour occun,tios is -
" Presidential candidate" "Whas v.re m
doing in the basement OF that housetn ui.S ~
ing pipe for the nomination In 1esQ.n .T.b.
him down. said the Sergeant. "You h,r. -. :.
chivalry," said the gentleman, as be utped ,,.s ~
q tear with the bay-window OF hts drss:
"wherc is your regard for my sexes1n
, 1877-05-27
PERSONAL

"Bun-Run" Russen viii soon run 1k
Parliament
The Rev. Dr.. Haw1ey announced ha1'r
sons death to Webster thus: slam very so''9 ~ -
inform you that President Harrison has gon1
Heaven" s..
The second number Of the new htern3
weekly, the Library Table, contains uauea u; y;
teresting gossip, and re arc indebted TO " ~
mony items.
A beautiful It Temperance Qie IN ls1s j,
number Of the indianapolis Sentinel was somc..e.
marrcd By the substitution OF the "ords sD'>
nave" for "eidcs have"
The news s-editor has drawer tWo-'nne
full Of poetry and one-third full OF eoekfoseas1 @
and at the present writing he Is unable 70 oe''@
mine which is the greater svil-
President White, Of Cornell Uni7ela9:
has sent collection OF photographs Of the ran.
the ancient City Of Syracuse to the Board o. Hor
tion Of the modern city OF that name in Nc" luz
State,
Mr. o. B. rockingham will summer uos !.
Peterborough, Gcrrit Smiths old home, sna W. ~
devote large portion Of his time to "rtnns ~ ~
his ''Lifo OF Gerrit Smith, ''the materials fof "A
were collected during the past winter. -:
According to letter from Mr. SmdleJ' -
the Tribune, ono of tho reports that hare ga1as~
extensive circulation In London Is that MI ~
lyle wrote his famous anti-Turkish letter baJ"
that the English Cabinet expected to begin ~
gtceafye anti- -Rnsaian policy On the Strength u
, 1877-05-27

ments in Constantinople. Meanwhile, the
Russian forces are pouring down to the Dan~
ube as fast as trains can carry them, and,
when the time comes, IN irresistible rush
across the Danube may be expected. In
Asia tho Russian plan seems to have been
changed somewhat since the capture of Ar
dahan, sufficient force being left behind to
invest Batoum and KarB, while the main
army presses on towards Erzeroum, which is
in reality the key to both these plnces, as
we'll as to all Armenia
, 1877-05-27

sum Of money to dcfraJ all expense. ,.,
Of regulations to govern the Como. nj
fifth of these yearly meetings WA ~, hs
September at Warsaw, and attcndaa usa s h,
800 Russian naturalists. The session :. y aoeat
nine days, during which many import.a.s ,ss'ea ID
were read and discussed. The nrocs4. Rpea
these conventions are regularly publ;ssu bl;ess 4
fill one or two bulky volumes. I'd
In the work OF exploration Russ,. !, -,
engaged. Her own territories cont.ia aesF*l
tensive tracts IS yet unknown to .ci.s sua Z
her naturalists are mainly occuuted - " tes
eating them; but In Siberia and c.a.Is' ~ I'ett
expeditions are continually employed =. - "a
expense Of the Government, in sury.s,ne ~ :, q:
and lakes, and desert and mounta;, t,l nm,
which have thus far hid their scorer. r.: .s'''sa
kind. Il, in ort and literature, Ku,.;, ~! a'a
yet achieved works that give her an e.,.hni n ~
place among the older civilizations. .h. W
years past been making contribution, n ~. ~ %
that hare commanded the respect of ths ,.a
world. s'aea