davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25
md THE .SLL VHR
INTEREST,"

| Mr.. EDITOR: Colorado's represen-
tative, Hon. J. B. Belford, is made
OF the right stuff, and he speaks it out
in good old anglo-saxon fashion. 1t
is evident he has the fight In him and
1t is quite as evident that, If he re-
mains in Washington, he will have
some fine opportunities for testing his
courage as we'll as his mental qualities
to grasp great subject in Its details
and general bearings.
The silver question in this country
is destined to come into immediate
prominence and as matter of para
mount importanceto the silver produc-
ing regions in particular. twill enter
into the political as we'll as into the
material we'll being of the entire coun-
t,y. It is vitalquestion to Colorado
and the sooner we get into training
for the fight the better. This battle
between the double standard and
mono-metallism is of broader scope
than single state, or number of
states, or in fact than any one nation.
1t is worldwide. And we are glad to
see that Mr.. Beltord, in his reported
conversation at Washington, recog-
nizes that the maintenance of silver
in alliance with gold as a money
standard is something more than
simple question of local protection ,
that 1t is great principle in the trade
Of the entire civilized world and that
upon this broad ground it is not only
capable of defence, but amply able to
take the aggressive. Already Eng,
land begins to see the blunder of
mono-metallism, and just at the mo-
ment when America seems upon the
verge of initiating her insane mistake
in resorting to the single standard.
AS matter of protection to a vast
industry, employing labor, opening
immense and heretofore desolate re-
gions, planting civilization amid the
very deserts, and creating wealth,
these are reasons potent enough for fos-
terlng by all possible means the silver
mining Interests, even though we were
to discard the fact that mono-metal-
lism is little short of CRIME, because
it is colossal blunder. Our repre-
sentative is justified in fighting the
advocates of the single standard with
every weapon at his command, and
whether upon the broad grounds Of
great principle III the monetary affairs
of the nation and the world or upon
the more narrow plane of protection
to a great industry Of the people he
represents. He is only doing his duty
as AeiIy,o Pennsylvania, and the man
ufacturers Of New England have done
theirs and we hope he will make the
fight as fierce and as fearless as these
same Pennsylvanians and New Eng
landers have done for their peculiar
interests.
The advocates of a double standard
and free coinage Of silver have hard
and nduncompromising fight before them.
Beltord has lifted aloft the standard
IN lnanlysway, And he opens the
battle on the right grounds. 1st. As a
great monetary principle. end. AS
matter of protection to vast indus
try. And from home we send him the
cheering answer back, that we are
with him now and all the time. Col
orado stands first in the production
of the precious metals, and Belford
has placed her in the front of the
fight in the defence of this great in
terest, she will stand by him.
VlDHrTE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

1t has been conceded by the know
ing ones that Gunnison county is en-
titled to representation on the State
ticket this fall. Well, let us see, we
have no objection, guess we will have
the governorship, but nothing less.
No State Auditor, Attorney General
or Treasurership. If we can't have
the pudding we don't want the string.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

We should not fail in our attempt
to make a good display at the Exposi-
tion in August. There is no excuse
in the world for Ruby camp not get
ting the first prize, if an effort is made,
but if we set by and wait for Others to
move in this matter nothing will be
done.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Congress is at present at a stand
still and when the election contested
cases come up there is no quorum to
be found in the House.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Some big deals will probably be
made in coalip this vicinity this sum-
mer. Pennsylvania Spectators are
taking the matter in hand and have
become convinced that we have an
thracite coal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

We understand that Charley John
son is prominent candidate for the
state senate from Custer county. Bully
for Charley, no better man could be
cent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Gunnison is going to have circus.
The city council will pass an ordi-
nance to have the wind abatcd during
the performance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Now that we are going to have
water works; we ought to get up a
hook and ladder company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Col. Bob Ingersoll is booked to
make the opening address at the Den
yer Exposition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Gitteau's days are drawing beauti-
fully less and will soon be numbered
on the face of the earth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

A grand rush is being made for the
ranch land on the reservation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Miners are returning by the scores
and the working Of assessments will be
quite active from now on.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Let US have the reservation thrown
open.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

Leadville has had a very destructive
fire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-25

THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1852.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
A Trima Mixed.

A i;.hi"na!,!c young had: visited y
rU,k;,iy school. the Oth.!' afternoon:
where her attention was equally DIVIDED
between new dress worn by an nc
!:.n."Mc and the directions !"r MAX
Ing arak". i'rn returning home, si'e
aHarrlm,'. T." write down the recipe TOR
n'ak;": he cake for Ter mother, ana
III" old i::'ly was ,mralyzed when she
read: Take tw" pounds At flour, three
rows Of pirating down the front, the
white - 'wo eggs cut bias, u plht 81
milk ;l,',l.l around the neck, HI II !
bound Of -,;"runts with seven yards oI
head trimming. grated lemon peat WIN
>pani>!. lace iirhu: stir well AMI I'll" u
.rnilit!,ny alctM with visitc sleeves
'ti,cr the pan which Brazilian topaz,
necklace. and :.:arnish with iceing ana
,''ra ::'~sc,ncl,teric: lake In ino'e!.
ately h", oven until the OscrskIft Is
',Ek"i from the waist down ON e,tne !,
:.i''", an'. finish with large satin BOWS. !,
Tier mother said she wouldn't eat sslcI'
arakt. and size thought these new-'an.
;'! IDEAS in rocking ought I" :"
"'"!n,l ,lnwn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
An Electric Soy.

The A,,stralasian electric hoy arr.yed
ut u museum in New York from Mcl-
bourne. When eight years o':l l'r gave
evidence Of wonderful electric power
that has kept developing since. me on
~ fo,nl for whirl. lie cares Is that when
contain. phosphorus: When not SUI
ticicntly charged with magnetism ne
c,,n,n!sins of nervousness ami he;'ti;'cht1
When he goes to sleep the supply o.
electricity becomes slightly diminished,
int +. much more constant than during
Ills waking hours. He is now twenty
two wears Old. He stands upon mat
t;n., made Of cOco,nut threads, ana ~
lows the curious to examine his cloth-
;nw IN order to convince them that no
electrical apparatus is concealed upon
Lila ner,On. When he touches any , o!.c
n current of electricity goes from mn! nl'''
into the other, producing the sensat '';n
tn . .riss from conta with = g.lvanlc
i.,,trry. He told reporter that ne wa 's
.iways charged in the morning, 10y, oJ,
eI,"t during the day he gave OF 50 niucl'
.,"war TINT it left him completely eA'
i,."steti i'm the evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Tons0rial Agony.

You can always tell hoy whose
mother cuts his hair. Not because the
edges Of it look as if it had l'een clIawed
off by an absent-llintled horse or by
mice; but you tell it by the way he stops
on the street and wiggles his shoulders.
When u fond mother has to cut her
boys hair, she is careful to guard against
any annoyance and m,lss by laying u
sheet on the CARPET. 1t has never occur
red to her to set him over . bare floor
and nut the sheet around his neck. Then
she draws the front hair over his eyes
and leaves it there while she cuts that
which is at the back the hair which
lies over his eyes seems to Ike surcharged
with electric needles, and that which Is
silently dropping down under his SHIRT
band ap,x.:ars to te on fire. When the
l,oy is undergoing this ordeal she un-
consciously continues to push his head
until his nose presses his breast, and Il
too h,,silv engaged to notice the snuff
tiin:. sound that is becoming alarming
IL freuucnt. In the meantime he Is
seized with an Irresistible desire 10 IL low
his NOSE. hut rtr'Olle'ts that his hand
kcr.,icf is in the other room. Then Il
tiy lights on his ,,,s... and does ~ 40 uil-
cx,ectc%l;y that he involuntarily d0ttges'
an catches the lx,int Of the shears On
his left ear. At this time he commences
to- cry and wish''. he was man. But
his mother CCv-n't notice him. She
merely hits him on the other ear to in
xuirc him with confidence, and goes IL
work. Then she holds his JACKIE, col!ar
hack from Ills neck and with her mouth
blows the short bits ri hair from the top
Of lis h.a! down his hack, and tells
him he's all right. He calls her atten'
tiun to This fact. ut sin. looks and ask:
him why lie didn't use ;'ic :,:'ndkerchlc';
Then hc takes his aw;,iI'y diStiguret
head to the mirror and looks ut it, anu!
! Young rs he is, shutlders rs he thinks o.
what the ,nyS on the streets VIII S;'y
when they SIZE him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
wanted the Weather Fine.

Are YOU the gentleman that ioretclss
the wcathcr:" asked Il country-lMking
Young woman yesterday, as she blush
ingly entered the sanctum OF the sigma
Office in New York. ~ am" respond
ed a young man, examining u is.ro,,le-
ter. "Whut can do for yOu:'' l
would like to know what sort Of weather
We will have on the 18th Of next May.
You wee, John and l are going to be
married then, and if you could arrange
it SO it will is y pleasant day We Will
feel ever 80 much obliged tn you. Now
couldn't YOU" "WelI," said the polite
observer. II think I mi ght Ike able to
accommodate you. will do oil ] can,
Miss" 'I)o you think you could make
it clear and sunshiny Oh the 15th::''
..Wcll, Miss, 1 will telegraph t" the
West aud Northwest and endeavor to
yet them to withhold all t"rmatl.es, gales;
and ram storms until after the 18th. 1t
will he somewhat Of favor to ask the
peyple up there tn keep their tornad0es
Chained. but I think ii represent the
condition of affairs tn them they WILL
fix II all right" II am ever 10 much
! Obliged, ami I'm sure John will thank
! you. ! will Ike sure to send you an III
! vitatiOn."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
How Chinamon Haru,an 4o- w,r

An Australian Chinaman. when An.
4loos TO have wife Of HE own hation.
sends letter to an agentia Hong Kon0'
The following H. condenood transla fiCn
OF one Of these epistles 81 want = vita
She must be y maiden under % vears Of
sge, and must not bavo lelt her 1hther's
house. she must never have reed =
nook, and her eyelashes must Be half an
'n"h IN length. Her teeth must be as
sl:.r.1 ling ~ the pearls Of Ceylon. Her
"r' am must bc Ike unto the exquisite
scc1'ts Of the magnificent od0rous groves
OF Java, and her aetire must b from the
si!ken weavers Of the Ka La Ching,
which are on the banks Of the greatest
river in the w0rd-the OVERLOOKING
Yank-tse-kiang.' The frice Of =
chinese woman delivered in Sydney is
x3S, but two Chinese women only cost
x52 therefore the heather Chinese i'm
port women in couples. The importer
never sees his woman before they arrive,
and then he generally selects the best
looking one. The other is shown round
to . number of well-tO-dO Chinanan.
and, after they have inspected her, she
Is submitted to what may he called
public auction. At recent sale in
Sydneya young girl, aged about - was
offered, and after some spirited bidding
she was purchased BY u wealthy Chinese
merchant whose place of business, is in
one of the leading tow Ds of New South
Wales for E12O. The melancholy aspect
Of the Celestial girl rs she went away in
company with the man who purchased
her was deplOrable to the last deRree.-
North China Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Funerals Not 20 Interfere with Buei-

A Aichigander, who was travelling
through Indiana lust fall with horse
and buggy, drove up to q farm house
one day, with his patent washing ma
chine, and discovered that he had hap
pened on funeral. Under such cir
cumstances he deemed it best to beat Y
retreat, but while unhitching his horse
Que Of the men came out and inquired {:
WANT anything, stranger"
"Well, no; understand they are
holding funeral here"
"Y-es, sort Of funeral. Got any.
thing to sell ~
II have y patent washing machine.
but, under the circumstances, don't
feel like"
"Never mind tire circumstances" in
terrupted the man. ''Jinl lost his wife,
of course, but he's got all his arrange
ments made to marry his hired girl two
weeks from to night, and it you've gOl
anything you want to throw in on u
horse trade he won't let no funeral inter
fere with business. It's airly in the day
yet, and we do our burying around here
anytime before slark.-ZrtrOI F+'ct
lr'ex*.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
4 Talented Family.

The Mr:'pilikims family is one "I tnS
most fashionable in Galveston. Inc ""t
man. however. is not as nice ~ ne cus,. y.
ii''". in, the rest oi the family are h'9,n-
" "n,pli>he'i. Somebody was sPe'A
III" Of them the other day. ana ne
marked how they all played on so'''e III"
lr,linmt. :,
"Wha, .l.~. the old lady play" asked
'',y>taiMItr.
",>he plays OH the piano." 49,,
And the Youngest daughter
Ssh" plays on tile harp"
ANIL the next ,laughtcr:'
sac is very proficient on the s"''
And ill.,. hoy ~
He plays "n the fiddle 49,,
We'll. does tile old man play .
You let he docs. Hc plays the ga.
S'nrst game of draw poker on Galveston
'S'aah.' -<'r''~xfDn .\rhcs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
The Sober Japanese

The Japanese produce u mild distilled
liuuur from rice, which, they call SAKE.
Everybody drinks ii. 1t is, however,
II rare s.yht to sec native intoxicated:
When he has taken too much lie Is MT
u,,arr.l.o,ne, hut merry and simple. and
wishes 10 get hu,nc to sleep oil the e.
fects. It isl sign Of weakness t" Ike
thus affected. Opium is never used by
the Japanese. The authorities prevent
:; importation and usc. \ Japanese
lou, has no chairs, beds Or tables:
Ones IN. t. or wooden clogs arr removed
ut the door, and water is brought f"r
washing TIC feet before you step upon
the soft thick straw mats, which serve
alike for floor. table, he'd and seats
When friends meet they never shake
hands, but bow, il in room, t" the
floor several times, "r !; in u street t"ey
how very low several times before pass
ing, each time repeating some t"r'''a
salutatiONs.-PIO1rc
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

A New Yorker who was in Denver
when the rush up the Gunnison valley
began, was approached by one Of the
natives with:
''Strangpr in these ere parts,
reckOn?'
"Yes."
"Inoking for a chance to make some
money, I take it,"
YES"
"Them you're the pilgrim I've been
looking tor. There's big rush for Gum
nisOn."
eyes"
"They'vc got town laid out and
everybody is OH the whoop.'
"Just So"
"In month from this they'll haze
fifty poker rooms, rs many saloons, a
dozen dance houses and three or four
thcaters going, but there won't l'e a
single church in the whole digginEa.
Now, then. the first church is going I"
ret the cream of the business. Ii wecan
jumD in there with religion which
doesn't buck too hard aEin poker and II
fight now and then, the l'ewS wilt rent
inr IL Si,m apiece quicker than W. c''l
make change
"Wmat .lo yen propose" 49,,
"Why, tofHr,. i stock company, BULL!
the first church, get u h--!l"' preacher
and rake in over ~ per cent. ON our
"a DitaI! No r.:.>uli Why We can't run u
faro bank in the basement, saloon III the
r,:,yt aud c.hn;,ii" bus mess witt. the sal
walton Of souls. I'm 40 Christian. pill
grim, hu: I'm ,ioub!,.j"int.d. tircc-p'ay,
lnnlIpprM,f on securing u religion f"r
new town which fills = c"ntri'''.
ton Lox check up every time it IL PASSED!
for til. benefit Of the b!arSte's hcathen.
UIiH Street .NcuS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

.,,.t half dozen State Legisla-
10" s showing violent partisanship
lures aIs n;z,ng Congressional districts,
ID rors.e.tims to recall the history Of
it's ln..,.mJering." 1t began In Massa-
,sctts, and this was one way o. It: In
eh@se when party feeling ran high and
ISL. in the state were very evenly d.
ro!e.11 the Republican-Democrats h"r
y!"ess, rsr time i'm number OF years elect
TIE nI ;oycrnor and majority q. IM:l
"a ! nyh of the General Court. and to
b':'!' ',r.. t,,cir power, they re-arranged
janitorial districts and made them
me ""ml.,r shape SD as to give them
":'r:t minority in rs many as possible.
.tlve:; evan. " =: me tind had ever been done
N".n'",l ,r move excited bitter oppOsi-
m"'. ',',onr the Federalists, and FL
;':l,I;.rry. then Governor, and for
sl"s I, iea.limg Democrat, came in for
year. .hay.. Of the drnunciatiOn. One
49,: ":: was made Of line of towns ON
'i''' n..t.r.y and nOrtherly aides Of Es-
te ,,,;v. forming something like an
'eN ' I'';.r letter +. The Boston iM1,tinel
':r me- ,e,ling Fcdleralist paper, and
wa ~" IN is editor, tn show plainly what
'." i. ;,. :l;:,,r, took Il map Of the cOun
VIZ '.,,.r. i he towns ON it included in
H:' .,.,,Ii + district and hung it up in
i %, Me-. one day Gilbert Stuart hap
'' ~, to .r:. it. and saying that it re-
lS'n",;l.,, :a,,.ic ,liOl,strOus animal, took q
:e e"ri: and with u pencil indicated up
T.! , # head, wings and claws, 80 that the
%" 'ux district looked like some sort Of a
'1rau.c dragon. 'There,,. eald ne,
..,nat will 10 for u salanlander." ''Sal-
.,n,m|er!" said Russell, ''call it Ger
as'".",,ndry!" And 50 the new proceed
;.r GDund Il name. This was in the
~ n'.;'." Of 1872, and at the election Of
that year it appeared that The first ger
r,"""",;!n.!ering was efftctually done, for,
.i,nm,yh the Feleralists elected their
a',, they got but II out Of the 10
."aior-, and this while they had a
handsome majority for their State ticket
and ,..; u,lly cast $50 more votes for
'.n,or. than did their opponents who
elected so large a majority Of them.
This r. suit, however, made a great up
,o,r and e gerry wandering was not
,liovc! 70 acknowledgement (lNd*s.
R,hnLfi,uH.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

An interesting tale, with variety Of
the most pointed morals, is told Of .
Brooklyn belle aud her faithful admir-
or. Last year the young lady In ques-
ton and her mother Were boarding ct
one Of the large hotels at Asbury Park,
and among the regular ''Saturday-ntyht-
ems" was . friend of the family-and e.
pecially Of its younger female member
about whose punctual habits and. rapt
devotion no doubt was permitted to ex-
list. Never Sunday passed that was
not spent in the young lady's company
and = pair OF intentionally tight pat
ent-leather boots upon the slOping sands
Of the beach; while a. the sun retired be-
hind the western hills the young people
would sit beneath the scrawny branches
of dyspeptic seaside cedar to wat. b
the play Of the rippling waves or the
sails of the seward going ships. On
such occasions, too, it may be imagined
words of love were whispered to the &C.
compartment of the mosquitoes musical
hum. Thus the summer passed away
till the s.asOn closed, and the young
lady returned to her. residence on 1.-THE
HILL" where her admirer could enjoy
the rapturOus charms Of her society
much more frequently and Mt much
smaller expense. OF this advantage he
did not fail to avail himself, and all
went merrily until recently the young
man was informed that photographer
ut Philadelphia possessed, and, indeed,
had put Oh exhibition an Interesting
photograph of himself (the y. NJ. and
the lady, sitting on the sea-san.ls, hack
ed by q halo of japanese umbrella. This
information being also conveyed to the
young lady, she was greatly concerned.
~ she too had vivid remembrance Of
the photographers green van. Acting
AZ her guardian or brother would have
done under the circumstances, the
young man induced the Philadelphia
artist, through the use of good deal Of
daughter" to destroy the n negative and
send him the pictures. With the pre-
ciO,,s pictures In his possession lie has
tened to the young lady's residence, and
on being uttered into her presence an
nM,ncctl his success by waving the pic
ture aloft and crying, ''EurekM!" or
words to that effect. After congr.tula-
lions had been exchanged between
them. the gas was turned up and the
package opened, the young lady teing
anxious to see that the photographer
had kept faith with them. The young
man took out the pictures
There was 4 hOarse and utterly irrelc-
want remark, q shrill scream, the crunch
Of crumpling tin, and the Slam Of ve''-
Thule door.
It was the young lady's picture, but
the arm laid trustfnlly about her canvas
belt was not his arm.
The picture had bcen taken on week
day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
The Gentleman" in England.

DO ycu call yourself gentleman"
:. III, cO;,,;.unnest and most whitening
Grm Of sarcasm in use, not only among
..,oix. hut among costermOngers, coal
heayers and the like. To persons Of adj
mi,t,,l pretellsiOns to gentflity the qles-
,ion is frequently put, and perhaps, neg
stively answered by the questioner,
when the superior person declines to
recognize false or cxOrb1tant claim.
Thus, not long ago. l was asked 1t l
rall..i myself u gentleman by "yOung
lady, ut railway retreshment lxsr, be-
cause ,len,urrcsl paying her a sover-
riyn ii,r not having run away with a
nurse that had inadvertently left on
the counter for five minutes. And two
Of her friends declare that was mo
gentleman" for not paying y cabman
lhrec times his fare, and for Ohjecting to
nav in furnished lodgings for articles
init ! had neither ordered nor con-
.un.e.l. \ ln:.;vr in the street has some
times picked up Il glove before could
nick Il III Tor myself. or told me that
nv handkerchief was hanging out at
ny ,nckct. In any other country but
England the cOnln,Onest man paying
s;cil E!lculiNIsS aus tIlCSC WOuAU ~ 50
suited ly the offer Of reward. but IN
this .r'imtry l have been frequently
,-l~l no gentleman" for not encour-
asin: the lowest kin.i vi what Is vui-
garry called "c:llging.'. Ii seems, in
decd that 10 le Il gentleman in the eyes
o. large classes OF the community YOU
n'u>. pa: whatever .,,y le demanded
dy", upon any p;>:cxt and ask u"
II.>ti"ES.
Smi' lly, the term ''g:nt'cn'an' has nc
cul,r Amos: vulgar. 1t is certainly less
"mpi"v,.i ',v gentlemen than ny intcr'O!
lsr~",,> The ",r speaks "f''a man
k'"w.' Ike other Of ~ gent 'cMan." LII
the "nr ra-. the gentleman il taken '"i
a-yraWcl, IN the Macr it seems {" need
specification. Again a. regards the term
'i''.;." Ii is quite in :ts"ri Will! :G@
a>a.,s "f :asi",y to speak "f your a.
'Ll.i:anr" the duchess as "a very h"t
!"r>,.'" n" people vii" w",'!.! -!
very nice lady," arc not generally oi !:
s.ial r%>> which has much t" Il" Will
'iuslM>.'.: and il you speak Of one :"
'h'.' - "nrr*"n'' :"u will soon IN
made !" III your nii~take.-ANM' |'"'
HWuG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
r1,o Richest Man IN 4roSooSA'

rru,,ci. Wise, who died re.ent'y ,,, ~
Dabi", wa. the richest he o1s ma" s n !5s s,
.e ss';'." IL. made M a brewer: lie h.d an
; INVEST OF sSD, s" in the .s sJStr n
",eet funds AMI sum to his ers' az h III
the H%u 5 funded property would t. be ,:.
oS year: THEN bis income s isr ''I I%ek a.
and Securities in land ss . Mr .''o w..r
1sS,, wss estimated! at :Y Nn . Xuas
i H;s holdings in American ste.'t t;,".s,
.m" " least 9!O, i'm. He hven ~ .-. ~,
Inexpensive nanner ', ;rie %ds T and eavt
S freeiy to religious and c''"r''""'' ''''''
f, tutiOns.