davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-11-07
WANDERlNGS OF A PRINTER.
Port TOWNSEND, Oct. 80. rs

EDITOR Argus during my extended
travels in the East and West. it bcteIl my
lot to meet with many Il curious slrcl-
mea OF humanity. At one time. while
sojourning at Winnemucca. New. in the
month Of January, when the wild wintery
winds whistled. and all nature was
clothed with II raiment OF Spotless snow.
there ambled into our Office one OF the
most peculiar specimens Of mankind that
ever betcll our lot to meet with. lie was
clad in WORKOUT suit OF clothes, all tat
tiers and rags, with no shoes on his feet
and no crown to his hat. lie asked for
employment and being informed that there
was none for him, asked for II pencil. and
picking up an old prooI-sheet from off the
floor. sat himself down by the stove and
was soon lost in deep meditation. 1t was
some time before he arose, and then nd-
vancimg To our desk, laid the following
sweet gem OF pOe,lcal Inspiration before
rlS:
'rwaS upon Spring day drcary.
While ! wandered weak and weary.
Seeking for employment rs tramplng is
no rUjoymrnt,
! came upon n village and thought my
journey ended.
| asked the foreman rs favor, to give
me tcw days labor
Just tGw to help me out
He replied would with pleasure,
Add To your store Ot treasure
If the times were not so hard.
But wc cannot get the cash
For to keep ourselves III hash,
SO you had better travel on.
Travelled on, am travelling yet.
Seeking fora Place where there's type
To set;
Long prnIer or agate It's all the same,
Anything! Anything Just to make
tame.
The rajleticnesS Of Snch an appeal,
reached the hearts Of al present. lie was
soon fitted out in II warm. comfortable suit,
and foot gear that would well protect his
feet, and several dollars in money col
lccted Tor him. lie then thanked them,
md shaking hands all round. babe us God
speed in the Journey toward the setting
sun. aui'hcd n uoiscleSsly as he came.
There are many such rs he, in this vast
wilderness OF eternal wanderers.
SLUG g."
, 1878-11-07

THE SnohOmish "Star' says: The
reports from the Sultan river mines are
quite favorable. Robert Barrett, one Of
lle original prospcrtors and 'liscovererSo OF
The new beach diggngs reports finding a
True bedrock in the old elevated river
he'd, and a continuous deposit OF gold from
the surface down to the bedrock. While
the earth is not rich enough to pay for
working with Il pan or rocker, they regard
has demonstrated that it will pay them
TO work all next summer at hydraulic
mining. aud that the indications are That
1t will pay wages with ordinary sll'lte
boxes. This last point cannot be f!llly
determined before next spring. lUe
mines are so sirmted, that it will pay for
any one to work there next summer; 10
Will afford work for several thousand
men. Mr. Cotton aud the Barretts ieeI
encouraged to continue their present
,ystamaIic and thorough prospecting all
tlls present winter.
, 1878-11-07
December ist, 1873,

TEN PER CENT. penalty will he added
Tax payers will please hand in their SUI
peryisors, road poll aud road property tax
receipts.
-" The attention OF Tax Payers is
called To the following extracts from the
General Laws of 1877:
Page 1862, Section 35-"On the first day
of December Of every wear all unpaid tax
eS in the second district shall become de-
linquent."
Page 1853, Sec. 3S-''To all delinuuent
taxes ten per cent. of the amount thereof
shall be added as penalty"
Page l72, Sec. go [76l--"If any county
treasurer shall refuse or by negligence fail
to collect any tax which he is required by
law to collect he and his suretics shall be
liable therefor and the same may be recov-
cred by civil action in the name OF the
county,
N B.-Page 1866, Sec. ~ 5l-". In
terest at the rate Of twenty-five per cent.
per annum shall be charged on all dein-
quent taxes"
CHAS. G. BARTLETT,
Treasurer of Jefferson County.
POlt Townsend, w. r., Oct, l 1878.
, 1878-11-07
Public Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the County Board OF Examination
for Jefferson Co., W. T.. will be in session
at the school house in Dist No. |, Port
TOwpSend), ON Wednesday, November
9th, 1873, for the purpose of examining
all applicants for teachers certificates of
qualification who may desire to teach in
any Of the common schools of said county,
and who are not in possession of valid
Territorial teachers certificates.
All said persons are earnestly solicited
to attend aud to present for inspection the
highest grade certificates.
Il. +. RYAN,
Supt of Schools for Jell., Co., w. L.
80
, 1878-11-07

The Pacific Mail S. S. Alaska
sailed from San Francisco October
30, 1873, having on board Sc passen
gers, 2S bags mail aud 1920 pkgs
mdse-250 tons, Passengers for the
Sound: Capt. w. 7. SAyward, G.
Simpson and wife, E Erickson,
Meyer Jacobs, Rev. Geo. H. Watson
and wife, A. A. Smith, Jno McAuley,
Mrs. T.. Martin and laughter, f.
Cohen, Capt. G. Williston, Louis E.
CardweIl, Z. c. Van epps, and 81 in
the steerage. MdSe. for Port Town,
send, 1G tons; for Seattle, III tons;
for Tacoma, is tons; for Olympia,
IL tons.
, 1878-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Texan man shot his opponent
in duel, aud is now writing poem
about it. 1t looks as if the wrong
man had been shot.
GLOW one thing brings up another.
said lady absorbed IN pleasing re
,rospection. Eyes" replied the
practical Dobbs, an emetic, for in.
stance"
Wheat is still advancing in San
Francisco, and is now quotable at
$1.1lQll.15 per GENITAL. Flour is firm
in consequence of the advance in
wheat.
The great journalists are rapidly
dropping off. Raymond, Bennett,
Greeley, and now Bryant. Aud our
physician has advised US to take ex
ercise.
Topic: Geological discussion.
Principal" Was it colder or warmer
a hundred years ago than ut pres
ent ?" Pupil [honestIyl-" really
don't recolIect, Sir"
The Boss Tramp" otherwise
known as the "Oregou Mechanic" /"
and ex-edtor Of the defunct Labor
World,' is haranguing small crowds
ut Sacramento, California.
The excess Of exports over imports
from the United States for the nine
months ending September 30, 1873,
was S209, 1870. 4S1. 1t cannot be long
ere prosperity returns with such 4
balance sheet in our favor.
Gold and silver can now be sent
through the mails as third class mat
ter at the rate OF one cent an ounce,
not exceeding four pounds in a pack
age. Paper money has been ruled
to he written matter" and costs six
cents an ounce.
, 1878-11-07

For years after Secretary Seward
had closed the bargain for the pur-
chase of Alaska, eastern papers were
in the habit Of writing down that
country. They declared that it was
of no earthly value. That nothing
could be obtained from it. Every
ignorant writer had his sling about
Alaska. The New York papers were
conspicuous for that usness. Now
these papers are just beginning to
discover that it has great natural
wealth. 1t has climate milder than
Scotland, and it has greater natural
resources than the six New England
States. The Hartford "Post," max.
ing this admission, says: Alaska is
endowed with the solid elements of
prosperity. 1t contains deposits Of
gold, silver, copper, graphite, lead,
iron, sulphur and coal. It's waters
swarm with fish; millions of salmon
Of the finest quality frequent its in
lets and rivers, and there are halbut,
Goldfish, and its islands and coasts
are the Gavorite haunts OF countless
seals. Its mountains are covered
with pine forests and ship building
timber, and there is prairie land and
pasture grounds near the coast. AT
ter Oregon and Washington, Alaska
is to day the most valuable timber
country in the possession of the fed
eral government. 1t will soon be-
come a great timber depot.-"As-
toran."
, 1878-11-07
DIED.

In Dungencsss on Friday, Nov. |, 1873,
VIM. Pitcher. aged about 20 years. De-
cen Sed was an invalid all his life, being
subject to cpieptic fits, SO that his sud-
den demise was not altogether Il surprise
to his friends. The bercaved relatives have
heartfelt sympathy from all.
, 1878-11-07

THE n. =. Times vents lis petty
spleen and malaCe upon Governor Ferry
on all occasions. rarely observing any OF
the principles of truth. An instance IN
point is the assertion that the Governor
has never invested dollar in the Tern.
tory. Not having made special inquiry
we do not know OF AL the land he may
own, but he does own u large body Of land
in Whntcome county, considerable town
property in Seattle, and, we are confident.
is also the owner OF several lots in Ta-
coma.- -" Courier"
, 1878-11-07

SHIFTING The bark Tidal wave. from
Port Madison arrived in san Francisco on
the lst inst. The Dashing Wave for Ia
coma aud bark Oakland for Madison,
sailed on the same day. The schooner
Reporter ana bark Montana are loading
for the Sound.
, 1878-11-07

REV. S. A. Starr will preach in Dugen-
es, Oh Sunday next. morning and even
ing. The NJ. e. church here will be closed
in the morlng-regular service in the
evening.
, 1878-11-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

5'9 Stereoscopic views ofall important
points of Puget Sound and California, for
sale at Jas. Jones.
Go to Waterman & Katz for the best
carpets. at reasonable prices.
sr-g'- Blank deeds, mortgages. bills OF
sale, etc. for sale at Jas. Jones' corner
custom house building.
~ Two tiIst-class sewing machines,
n Wilson anda Singer. NEW, for sale.
Apply at the ARGUS office.
, 1878-11-07

THE barkentine Free Trade, which was
recently abandoned in lhe Straits by the
captain and crew. has been towed into
Port Ma lison and examined. The cargo
OF lumber Is comparatively intact, only
about 80, 900 feet OF the deck-load having
been swept away. The masts are ali in
place and uniniured, aud m ost. If not all
of the rigging has been secured. The hui,
it is supposed, is but slightly damaged.
, 1878-11-07

MARINE bark Mary Glover AZ
riyeG at Port Discovery on Tuesday
morning at i O'Clock. Ship Sycamore ar
rived same day at Port Camille.
, 1878-11-07

ELECrIoN.-The school election on Sat-
u,ay resulted AS follows 4: School Dircc-
tor-u. l.. libbllS. ~ votes; l.. b, Hast
ings, Al. School Clcrk-C. NJ. Gcrish,
6S votes: w. A. lnman, - votes.
, 1878-11-07
NOTICE:

THE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE NOTICE THAT
Il they have been duly appointed executors
Of the will und administrators of the estate OF
Charles Leavitt, deceased, late of DungcnCss
In the county OF Clullam. All persons lndebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make pay
ment and all having claims to present them
for adjustment.
Dated Oct. l2th, 1878.
G. II. GERRISII,
ELLIOTT CLINE.
New Dungcnes5, County of Callam, W. T.
, 1878-11-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Local and News Items.

REV. Jas. AgLew desires us to state
that there will be communion service at
I 0 Presby terian church Oh Sunday morn
ing next.
, 1878-11-07

THG American steamer Olympia has
been sold by George $. Wright to the
Hudson Bay Company for $4,000. She
will be placed on the route between Victo-
ria aud New Westminster in opposition
to the w. e.. Hunt. The Olympia was
registered aS British bottom.
, 1878-11-07
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
&c prRLfsuED EVERY THURSDAY AT.
Port Townsend, Washington Territory.
ALLEN w I1IIs.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

rorms o of,subScript ton. 90 per nnnun'
in advance; six months, $3.50.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
one inch. first insertion. 81 80
each subsequent insertion ....... 30
Transient advertisements to insure IN
insertion must be accompanied by cash.
e5s-AIl Accounts Settled slOnthly.-stJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

SHARpsBURG. Ky. has a natural
mathematician in Ruben Fields. who.
while he knows not one figure from
another, correctlysolves intricate prob.
lens in his mind, without hesitation,
computes the time of day almost 10 an
instant. and tells how many revolutions
the diving wheel of locomotive will
make between given points. He can.
not read or write.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

Farmer Guthrie informs MS that he
has eighty acres of grain sowed and is
putting in the rest Of his crop as fast as
men aud horses can get it in the
ground. II appears that Humboldt
farmers have taken new departurerin
the seeding business. and now get their
grain in foreground as early as possible
IN the spring. instead of waiting until
May. as was customary at one time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

+. The trial of W. FL. Pierce, Indicted
for the murder of NJ B. Hayes at Tus-
carora last fall. is now progressing in
the District Court of Eko county. A
jury Was obtained on Wednesday, and
up to last evening" five witnesses had
been examined. The Independent is
of the opinion that several more days
will be occupied in taking testimony
Mrs. Hayes. the wife of the murdered
man, is attending the trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

POWELL and Millett both desired to
escort "a girl home from q Louisville
bali. Powell bad the prior claim, be-
cause he had taken her there, and paid
tor the ticket; bat she gave MilleM the
preference. and Started from the hall
with him. Powell mustered his
friends, ~aylayed the couple, stabbed
Millett eight times, aud would have
killed him if the girl bad not fought
desperately in his defense. She is go.
ing to reward Millett by marrying,him,
ii he RECEIVERS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

AT Otis. Indiana. a negro woman be-
longing to troupe of jubilee singers
sang with so much sweetness aud fer
vor that the citizens grew enthusiastic
In their admiration. They gave her as
"a testimonial of approval of artistic
merit and humble WORTH" purse Of
silver dollars. She got drunk with the
money. and when one of the admiriug
citizens helped constable to arrest
her. she fatally stabbed him with o
knife.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
A Through Train .

A through train from'the east arrived
here this morning at 6 o'clock. II con.
sisted of two postal cars, one express
car. two baggage cars. four sleepers
and three passenger coaches. Il
brought three days mail from. the east
and large number of the owbouud
passengers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
Trees For sale.

Lombardy and South Carolina pop
lars, and California cottonwood, raised
at Guthrit's ranch. ferei sale at the
ranch. Tress-one inch in diameter, of
the varieties named, rs cents each,
Orders left at the postoffice will receive
prompt attention. JOHN GUIHRIE.
mia 3w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

Not Member, Of the Conference.
; We are informed by Rev. Mr.. Fitch
that John A. Gray. late of Austin, is
not Q member Of the Nevada Con-
ference. Mr.. Gray joined the Babtist
Church some years ago. and was for q
while the proteee of Rev: L. s. Kalloch.
who acquired considerable notoriety of
the Bescher kind in Boston several
years ago. bat now one OF the great
divines Of San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
SPECIAL Lo1ALs.


En- the parties who carried away my
wrench, saw. brace and bits. hay knife
and other tools belonging to my hay
press, at the Badger Ranch. will be
kind enough to bring them back SO that
L can have the use of them until get
through baling my hay, will leave the
tools for the thief. and be is welcometo
them. j. G. FLrRBANK.
Wlnnesnucca, March is. 1873 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

LITTLE boy was convicted of muir
der by his playfellows in a mock trial
in Madison. Ind, and sentenced tosbe
banged. They put moose around his
neck, threw the rope over door, and
boisted him up. He was fast choking
to death when woman stopped the
fooIery; but he was SO badly injared
that he soou died. 8E@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
Cattle for shipment.

Two droves of cattle have arrived
from the north for shipment to San
Francisco. and band of 400 head.
known as the Harper cattle. viii! reach
here next Saturday or Sunday from the
north for the same destination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
Liquor Dralers

Audltsafoon keepers attention: We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada for the cele brAted
Bndweiser Beer. guaranteed tbs pesest
malt liquor manufactured. For terms.
etc. apply to- B. RErNHAau &see. !,
I" State Ayentsi4 Rsks, !. NssaAe.-
!. mA-tm~. EVE -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

The Truckee G.. Il 8. NJ. Co. have
awarded the contract Tor running l50
feet of tunnel on the National mine, at
Unionville, to j. HI. Mcmillan, he
being the lowest bidder. yeWork is to
be commenced Immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

The coinage of the new dollar At the
Philadelphia mint is at tAe rate of
$4,000 per day. The dollars are now
being" exchanged for gJd. and 1OO,.
900 of them have been sent to- New
York@for that purpose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

The alarming prevalence of diphthe.
ria throughout Tennessee has induced
the State Bard of Health to issue a
circular prescribinga general mode of
Atssatments..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

- Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest, 60 deg. lowest, 80 deg. !.
range. ~; average, sos deg.
Note.-In the column headed " Min Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations. Degrees below zero
have the minus -" sign prenxed.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. u. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
The Battle h. Raging Between
Winter

And all the organs through which we
draw the breath of life. Which shall
couqnor?' Strengthen. soothe, and
heal the irritated lungs and throat with
Hale's Honey of Hesehouud and Tar,
and the rapid cure of cough. cold, or
Influenza. is absolutely certain.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache In one minutes Sold by all drug
gists Of Is cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

BY private letter from Cornucopia
the Times Review learns that splen-
did looking four foot vein of high grade
ore was cut last Wednesday on the
240 foot level ia the Panther mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
BRICK PALMER

l. large owner in the Red Hill mines,
and Is talked of as q prospective candi-
date for United States Senator. in the
event of the lodges proving as valuable
as is DOW anticipated;. but be will be a
candidate for the Legislature whether
they do or not.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
The Nevada HALLWAY.

The Reveille says comEittee of eiti-
zens are soliciting subscriptions in
Austin for first mortgage freight bonds
for the Nevada Railway. which is to be
bull. from Battle Mountain to Austin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

A Part of the Grand Prize Leased.
The Times Review says the Grand
Prize mine. from the l5O-foot Level to
the surface, has been leased TO j. D..
Walsh, who has commenced extracting
ore from the old slopes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
THE PARADISE RANGE.

He laid he had found vein over
twenty feet wide, which contains ore
from which he could run silver in a
blacksmith forge. He considers it the
best vein ever found north of the Hum
soldt. 1t is supposed that he was in
formed of the locality of this vein by
the spirits. but however that may be,
the ore which he brought in is un-
doubleday rich.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15

George Berck and Henry Peters re-
turned from San Francisco to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO sroCK REPORT.

Last Evenings Board.
220 Alps. %.
100 E!dorado South. Soc.
l40 Leopard, rs. 85c.
SO ella, sue.
$50 Argenta. 45c.
1405 Navajj. 200. 1900.
1910 Young America. 80, &c..
1890 Independence, 90c.
1850 Silver Prize. So, soc.
1900 Hussey. 100. 90c.
1850 DeFrees 80. soc.
HOO Eureka. 81 bio.
100 Manhattan. 10Z.
100 N. Belle, go.
us Grand Prize, 7. 62t.
$50 Hornet, l5c.
LOO Morning Star. 1906.
$50 Belle Isle. soc.
800 Day. Ito. ll5c.
42O Hamburg. $40. 3I5c.
500 Modoc, 80. 55c.
$50 Leeds. l95c.
17lO Tip Top, ~.
1i00 Bodie. /.
800 BechteI. $50, 425c.
Sl5 Ophir. 351.. SO.
3l5 Best d Belcher. 10. 1877.
14l5 California, 20. SOC.
1900 Mexican. l2I. 1lIs.
go Yellow Jacket. so,
1855 Alta. 325. $500.
N40 Con. Va. 20. 1917 $50.
1866 Justice. 5. AZ b5.
IS Chollar, 80.
$50 Overmsn. l3. 1917.
$40 Exchequer, 3.
This Morning's Boavti.
2O095 Ophir. 40.
l435 Mexican, 1917, 1877.
$50 Gould IL Curry. "a. ~.
800 Best IL Belcher. Is. l71s.
2l75 California 28H, 30 b5.
1880 Savage. 8. SO
$500 Con. Va, 2JZ, 20Z.
100 Chollar. rs. 27s+.
14O5 Hale y Norcross, z, TX.
265 Crown Point. AZ. AZ.
1850 Yellow Jacket. Sts. 81.
1880 Imperial. SO, Go.
90 Ksntuck. 81.
100 Alpha, SZ. 81
525 Beicher. 325, 345c.
$50 Confidence. AZ. AZ.
$50 Sierra Nevada. $50. $500.
1856 Utah. 10. 91a BIS.
800 Bullion. 45O. Ace.
1925 Exchequer, $40, 32Oc.
so Belcher. 81.
Is Chollar, 27A.
305 Overman. 1917, IS.
14l0 Justice. 6ss, ~.
400 Succor. ~.
124e Union, 81. 5Z.
.4430 Alta. A. 8.
ATS Julia, 225, 2i0c.
805 Caledonia. 2.
700 Silver Hill. l60. l50c. ,.......,..
100 Dayton. l5c
$50 New York, rs, zoe.
Z $50 Andes. 60c. -
100 Woodville. 40, $50.
$50 Ward. $40.
100 Leviathan. 35e.
60 Monumental. l0c. f
80 N. Con Va. Csc.
625 Trojan. Soc.
1910 Solid Silver. 51s, 81.
800 ST. Louis. SOC.
$50 Challenge, |.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
SEEDS, SEEDSE

TNHEsHj Garden Seeds Of every kiuf't
~ and fvAriety suis4bie to- this latitudsss
for sale %. sirs5ft, - J. b. -SABfNE'S,
! march, " B7Ss aesst4 a.4aaa 24E-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Flowing and sosvfng-Greatn 1Hning
Excitement anti an Old FASH
toned stampede.
Asa Moore. who left Paradise valley
yesterday morning. informs US that the
farmers have gone 20 work in earnest
FLOWING AND SOWING.
A number of large freight teams have
been pressed into service running gang
plows aud turning up the soil prepare
tory to seeding. Some of the farmers
have already seeded from forty to sixty
acres; and more land. will be cultivated
this year than ever before. The soil is
in excellent condition, neither too wet
nor too dry. asa general thing.
THE RED HILL MINES
On Tuesday evening the miners in the
Red Hills signalled to the people of the
valley that they had found rich ore.
They built large fires on the high peaks
and, as their meaning was understood,
bonfire was built in the principal
street Of the village aud kept blazing
until late hour. Wednesday morn.
ing there was general stampede to the
bills. the town being almost deserted.
Everybody who could possibly get
away went to the mines. Some Of them
returned before our informant left the
valley. aud were greatly excited over
the prospects. Considerable ore, ap.
parently much richer than any hereto
fore found IN the mines, was discov-
cred. and those who returned were
loaded with specimens. About this
time Mark Haviland arrived from an
other direction--the range on the south
side of the Little Humboldt-Swith a
lot of very rich ore from new mines
discavars5 hv kiu. in