davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

its drifts. By order OF the Board Of Trus-
tees, l have purchased for the company all
the ground claimed by Eldorado No. q,
Grindstone and Kitty claims, from their
northern boundary to a point parallel
with, and 200 feet south Of tho tunnel.
The Eldorado claim being the Oldest
patented claim on the eastern side Of the
mountain, gives the company a clear title
to all the ground where ore has been dis
covered by the tunnel and its drifts. and
for ITO feet south OF the most southerly
point Of the southern workings.
l have made a contract with the Eureka
Consolidated Mining Company. by which
the ores Of the company are to be worked
at the furnaces OF the Eureka Consolidated
Company at terms that are very favorable
to our company. This contract has been
approved by the Board of Trustees, and
will enable the company to carry ON its
works and to soon relieve itself from all
Indebtedness.
Without doubt, the mines Of this COM
pany are very valuable, and, without some
unexpected ill-fortune, it will pay diyi-
dends inside of the year. Very respect
fully yours P. e. CoNNoR,
General Superintendent.
EUREKA, Jan. IL, 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
Cassidx.s Activity.

Geo. w. Cassidy. who now represents
Nevada in tho House OF Representatives,
says the Silver State, is beyond doubt or
question the most wide-awake and active
Representative the State has ever had at
Washington. He has introduced several
bills for the benefit Of the State, of
which Is for the purpose OF ascertaining
the amount due Nevada for expenditures
in Indian wars and providing for
the payment of the same. Those
bills are for the benefit OF the whole peo-
pie, and are approved by men OF all par
ties, as 500. 900 from the General Govern
ment for suppression of Indian hostilities
would be OF great benefit to the State in
its present straitened circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
A LOCAL MUNCHAUssEN.
He Tells n Marvellous True StOI
of n Hog In a shaft.

AhC 1C4hS mHH AEuc oeOEy
of n Hog In a shaft.
Henry, the Butcher, was reared among
the Puritans, in the same town with Major
]. H. Dennis. Without. a knowledge of
this fact, some of his Montana stories
might not be readily credited. The tales
he tells, however, are believed by every
body, for, though he sometimes verges
upon the fanciful, his reputation for We
racity is too thoroughly established ever
to be called into question. As has been
intimated, he lived once in Montana. He
had some singular adventures there. One
Of his neighbors lost q hog that fell down
an abandoned shaft. Henry afterwards
lost a hog also. He hunted for it
for nearly six weeks, and finally
gave up the search. Happening one day
to hear Of the hog that had fallen down the
shaft he thought his hog might have gone
into the same hole, and he made up his
mind to explore the shaft to find out. He
rugged up a rope ladder and descended 100
feet to tho bottom. At that depth he found
his hog not only alive and thrifty but fst-
tened for slaughter. There was not q hair
or any other remnant left OF the first hog
that had tumbled in. His hog had lived
on the carcass of its predecessor for six
weeks and had been fattened on 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
MINING ITEMS.

Work has been resumed on the Baltimore
mine, American Flat, after the lapse Of
many years.
The Minnie Moore mine, Wood River.
shows ore ON the 50-foot level that assays
$500 unces silver.
A few miners still linger in Como. The
old settlers yet in the district are firm in
the faith that they will yet find good mines.
G. Scholeield, manager of the Fulton
Foundry, Virginia, New, is in Salt Lake
looking around, with an eye to possible
business.
1t is reported that the Original Keystone
Company, at the northend of the Comstock.
will start up work again in their shaft at
no distant day.
The assessments falling delinquent In
January amount to S462, 400, against $780,
500 in the same month last year, showing o
difference to the stockholders this year OF
S31e, 100.
The placer mines in the mountains to
the westward of Washoe Lake are still be-
ing worked right along. and it is said the
miners engaged in them ars all making
| good wages.
The Silver Reef Miner says the bullion
shipment from that district during the
year 1881, from all sources, amounts 10 the
handsome sum Of $745, 1858 42-eQual to
about $40, 900 to the stamp.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
| Argenta mine the Trustees were author.
lied to make arrangements with the Grand
Prize Co.. by which the Argenta may be
worked through their mine.
The silver producing capacity Of New
Mexico is beginning to be recognized. The
Mining Record estimates 1t for this year al
81, $50, 900. Next years yield can be closely
approximated by placing . cipher to the
right Of these figures.
Treasure receipts per Wells, Fargo 4 Coz
Express in San Francisco for the year 1881
are given at SAL, s7s, 709, against SAL ,956, 57s
in 1880. The descriptions for the past
year are given as follows: Silver bullion,
S13. 622, 954; gold dust and bars. $40, S48, 82li
coin, SIT, 406. 934.
Scarcity of water is reported at the Vic
toria mine, Kingston Canyon. The mil
started up three weeks ago with 40 stamps
but is now reduced to Ave. The Com
pany's teaching process is said to be verl
successful, the ore reduced so far aver
aging 80 per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
The Maryland Tunnel and Mining
COMPANY.

As there are many shareholders OF this
enterprise In this quarter, we would thank
the SENTINEL for some statement OF what
IL being done to develop the property
New York Mining Record.
We have made inquiry OF the President
of the company, and find the following to
be the facts In the case: The assessment
work for 1881, to hold the property OF the
company, was. done in December. At
present there Is no work being lone in
the tunnel. The old management spent
all the money received for working cap
itaI sold. The present officers are now
negotiating a sale Of stock to raise money
TO resume work. DR.. De La Matyr, one
OF the principal holders OF the stock, has
reported to the Trustees that he has made
arrangements TO place a large block OF the
stock with parties in Chicago g. fair prices.
II this report proves true, the company
will at once resume active operations; II
not true. the work will be deferred for an
indefinite time. No work will be done I'M
til money can be raised upon the reserved
stock. The claims are valuable properties
II developed. But no immediate develop
ments need be expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

The commercial traveller Of a Philadel
phia house, while in Tennessee. approached
q stranger as the train was about to start
and said; "Are you going on this train p
"So." "well, my friend, YOU can do
nae q favor, and 1t won't cost you any
thing. You SEQ. I've two rous!ng big
trunks, and they always make me pay ex-
ira for one OF them. You can get one Of
them checked Oh your ticket and we'll
euchre them. See ?" Eyes, / see; but /
haven't any ticket" "ButI thought you
said you were going on this train q" so
/ am. I'm the conductor" "Ohi" He
paid the extra as usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

Last night was the coolest Of the season.
Immediately after the sun went down the
atmosphere became frosty, and the little
white column in the thermometer COM
menced to shrink. At 9 P. NJ. the mercury
indicated 0 degrees above zero; at 0 P. NJ.
8 degrees above; at 1890 2 degrees below
zero; at midnight 4 degrees below, and at
/ o'clock this morning 8 degrees below.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

Gibiried & BrisaoheF Of the Jackson
House Restaurant have made arranges
ments by which they will be constantly In
receipt Of fresh oysters. which they will
serve in every style. They will keep an
all-night house hereafter and meals can be
occurred at all hours Of the night or day.
They will also pay the strictest attention
to arranging and furnishing balls and
parties with luncheon or suppers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

Ward Reflex: James Liddle has been
stopping at Thirty-mile Springs for q
week past and thinks he has obtained suf
fcient information to warrant the oonclu-
sion that the Eureka and Colorado River
Railroad, so-called, will go the other way
without doubt-that is, by way Of Egan
Canyon, and from that point by the most
direct route to Salt Lake, where it will
connect with the Denver and Salt Lake
Narrow-gauge Railroad. The road will
not be so badly named after all. II will
be the Eureka and Colorado River Rail
road with the river left out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

In the San Francisco Post Of last Satur-
day, L. P. Drexler denies the report that
he said a fine face of ore could be shown
on the 2, 700 level Of the Union and Mex
lean mines whenever the managers saw At.
What he did say was that the indications
on the 2. 800 level of the Union augured
we'll for the finding Of an ore body on the
2,700 level. He has nc ensures to make
against the management. This. adds the
Enterprise. is all We supposed Mr.. Drexler
ever intended to say, and we said as
much for him before his denial appeared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

Morris H. Joseph has sold his one-third
interest in the Ell Dorado No. 2 mine to
Gen. P. L. Conner for $12, 500. Col. E.
N. Robinson, with the exception of the
property involved in this sale, owns all OF
the Ell Dorado claim south Of the Tunnel
up 10 400 feet from the Tunnel line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

Turner House-Wm. G. Johns, city;
Mat. Riley, Pinto; Even Richards, Ruby
Hill; Robt. Ryan, Secret Canyon.
Jackson House-C. r. Gibson, Cherry
Greek; j. b. Walker, Secret Canyon.
Parker House Francis Harris, city;
James Simpson, Mineral Station.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

Four samples OF Eureka Tunnel ore.
sent to the Eureka Con. works during the
present week. gave the following results
per ton: First class, S145 30 and Sl19 as;
second class, $40 40 and S3e 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
A sso.Doilar Gold Nugget Found.

The Ward Reflex is responsible for the
following: A gold nugget, valued at $3.50,
we learn from a letter. written by Jas. 8.
Matson, under date Of osceola, Ian. 8, to
M. B. Garaghan OF this place, was found
In that district q few days before by
Cinnamon In a claim near those owned by
the late Geo. G.. Blair. They were afraid
10 let 1t ont, on account Of previous trouble,
that 80 large q nugget had been found, so
u was cut up and sold In $40 chunks. The
Cinnamon finally got into q row among
themselves over the division and one Of
them reported the find and gave the value
OF the nugget at $3.50. The aggregate value
OF the pieces sold go to show that tho mug
get was fully as valuable as stated by the
Cinnamon. This is the second largest mug
get found In the district. That found in
~ was worth about $4,000. B. Hampton,
OF the firm Of Godby & Co.. who contem.
plate bringing in water to the placers. was
In the district at the time buying up mug
gets, but failed to get wind OF this one be-
Tore 1t was cut I'M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Benton FOB 75a, California sob 35a, Con.
Virginia 95s, Yellow jacket 270b, Union
l0sss l0A b 107a, Utah So b. Potosi 135b,
Sierra Nevada 7ssb, Ophir Ssh, Best d
Belcher ia b, Alta 395s, Mexican Gas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
". r. PAssENagR TmAvEH..

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Gen P Z Common G Lautenschlager
z II Loyel d Cotfey
VIM Bland V Moore * wife
w Il Spinks Mike O'Leary
e Probert
ARRIVALS LAST IGHr.
Mrs J @ Walters Mrs S Anderson
@ ] Griffith John Nelson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
yE.rERDAYs STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir-5A 5ss
$50 Mexican-8B 8 bio
$50 Gould 4 Curry-365
900 Best & Belcher-7A
200 California-35c
45O Con. yirginia-90e
40 Chollar-115
1855 Hale & Norcross-130 1875
1870 Yellow Jacket-2A
1000 Imperial-5c
% A%lpha-1S0
Is C~onfdence-2
160 s. Nevada-Tx 7Ss
20 Utah-54
go Bullion-S5c
Is Seq. Belcher-490
400 Overman-1 90c Soc
$50 Justice-60c Coo
400 Union-10ss 10k 107s
AGO Alta-410 405
$50 Julia-10c
800 Silver Hill-15c
$50 Challenge-50c
$50 Andes-75c SOC
200 Lady Washington--5c
215 S~corpion-S5c 90c
200 Golden Gate-195
$50 Benton zoe
AFTERNOON BOARD.
100 Navajo-25c
1850 Day-l05 l
100 Wales Con.-60c
IS Mt. Diablo--774
100 L. Mt. Diablo-35c
rs Eureka Tnnnel-205
900 Payday-1
200 Bodie-245 az
900 Bechtel-3 SOC
500 Goodshaw-25o
400 Concordia-1
Is Mono-60c
$50 Addenda-5c
100 Bodie Tunnel-1I0
$50 NJ. White-245 $40
80 Oro-10c
100 Silver Kiup-1oh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
Notice to the Public.

ME, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HEREBY
w agree to keep our respective places Of
business closed on Sundays, and further agree
not to keep open on week days later than eight
49, O'Clock p. NJ, with the exception of Satur-
day evenings.
This agreement to be in force from and after
Dec. 81, 1881. MORRIS & LEVY,
NJ. j. FRANKLIN Il CO.,
BROWN, TASSEL l. co.,
J. COIN,
NJ. DAVIDSON,
VIM. JOANNES,
ALT. HARRIS,
d. NATHAN,
NJ. KARSKY,
MAHER l. MANION.
We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to keep
our respective places of business closed on
Sundays, and further agree not to keep open
on week days later than s O'Clock P. NJ, with
the exception Of Saturday evenings. This
agreement to be in force from and after Dec.
81, 1881 F. W. CLUTE.
Il. JOHNSON.
w. P. HASKELL,
W. Il. REMINGTON & CO.,
p. N. HANSEN,
d. MANNHEIM,
B. r.. MoEWEN,
II. KIND,
X. SADLER.
Eureka, Dec. 81, 1881. jail
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

A good second cook and waiter are
wanted. Inquire Of A. Jackson at the
Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

That most picturesque spectacle. q car
nival on the ice, occurs at the Rink to-
morrow night. To describe such a scene
Is impossible. and it can only be seen to
be appreciated. Phantom-like forms, both
weird and grotesque, gliding silently over
the ice forms a picture that recalls to
mind the goblin days Of old. The man
agement will use every endeavor to make
the affair a success, and it will prove q
grand treat to all participating. The vast
rink will be handsomely illuminated and
one OF our popular bands will discourse
choice music during the evening. The
following order Of dances, especially ar
ranged by q committee OF the Snow Drop
Club, will be observed, and forms a fitting
attribute to the entertainment:
l-Hranu GHde. drifting on the Ice
1-feAsihR Review. ...........Arctic Delights
5-NaiIz QuAdrille. .............F Frozen Zone
4-Laplander's Froiic. Land Of Midnight Sun
5--Glide dalop......,...s.. Winter in the PEck
6-Poiar Sea Quadrille. Torpedo and thewhale
V-0iacier waltz ............ Northern Lights
b-North Pole Polka. .Nordensbj old's Triumph
e-Jeannette Lancers, ...............D Long
1o-NAgs Quickstep ............... Ia Kyle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05

Henry johnson (colored) escaped Mon
day from the Nevada State Prison. 1t was
Johnson's duty to keep the Office and guard
o clean, build fires, etc., says the Reno
Gazette. and he is therefore called up and
unlocked earlier than the other prisoners.
He left about the time the guard changed,
at 8 o'clock in the morning. johnson ia
from this county and was at one time em
ployed in Hammersmith's barber shop as
bootblack. He ia Ave feet eight inches
tall. 10 years Of age. and weighs 40 pounds
He has two small scars on his forehead
over the right eye, two scars on the left
side Of his face, small vaccine mark on his
right arm. small scar on the back OF right
hand. scar on knuckle joint Of the left
thumb, scar on breast below left nipple,
scar on belly at right Of navel, scar on left
leg below the knee. There Is q reward OF
500 offered for his capture. This is the
first escape during Warden Garrard's ad.
ministration.
The Reno Gazette, which arrived by last
nights mail. states that the runaway was
captured in that town and returned TO his
old home ct Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05

a few days. A petition is being circulated
requesting the proprietors to open the no.
tells, and is being generally signed by the
business men, who claim that their bust
ness has been seriously injured by the ac-
ton Of the Citizens Committee.
Massacre OF Cinnamon.
DALLAS (Texas), Jan. 4.-Passengers on
the through train from San Francisco re-
port that last Saturday near Eagle Springs,
east of Ell Paso, IL Cinnamon engaged IN
surfacing up the track Of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad, were massacred By Apaches.
The deed was not discovered until Monday
morning after the through trains were
started.
Death of q Patriotic Centennarian.
EAST RICHMOND (Ky.), Jan. 4.-James
Isom died in this county last Sunday, after
having attained the age of 102 years. His
life was ~eventful. During the war OF 1872
he passed his time in a cave in the noun
taips, making saltpetre for the manu-
facture of g%unpowder for the American
Army.
Cabinet RumOrs.
New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Times WASH
ington special, reviewing the new Cabinet
| probabilities, thinks Sargent will have the
Interior Department; Lincoln will have
the War Department and accept a foreign
mission, and that Raum, representing
Illinois, would then be a candidate for the
War Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
A Good Haul Or the Bay Two
smuggIers Captured-AnOther Re-
ductiOn of Teachers Salaries-A
Deaf and Dumb Assassin-Etc.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-For some weeks
past a number of depredations have been
committed on yachts and other vessels
lying in the harbor unguarded. Chief
Crowley appointed four officers to make a
tour of the harbor during the night. Last
night Officers Smith and Egan chased a
suspicious-looking boat, and on overhaul
ing it found the occupants to be Brick, q
well-known water front character, and a
man named Kennedy, in whose possession
was found $500 pounds Of opium, valued
at S37 500, and two rolls Of silk, which
they were ~endeavoring to smuggle ashore
from the steamer City of Toxic, recently
arrived from China. The lucky captors
are entitled to half the value Of the booty.
Imperial has levied an assessment of 10
cents.
Cassadora A. Prescott has instituted suit
in the Superior Court against the City
Railroad Company for $40, 1000 damages for
personal injuries sustained by being struck
by a car in ~endeavoring to get off.
The Board of Education held a meeting
this evening, and resolved among other
measures of economy to reduce the salaries
Oh SUBSTITUTE beacners N the puDllC 5CHOOIs
from 81 so to 81 per dsy.
The Board Of Supervisors held their reg
ular meeting this evening, at which only
routine business was transacted. The
Board will meet tomorrow afternoon as a
Committee Of the Whole for the purpose
of considering the proposition of granting
a franchise to the Ocean Shore Railroad
Company. Members of the Chamber of
Commerce, Board Of Trade and all citizens
interested are invited to attend and express
their views regarding the question.
Yesterday morning John Henry Bassett,
a deaf and dumb man, visited Mr.. Baker.
who keeps a little stopping place in Tele-
graph Canyon, north Of Temescal. Bas-
sett went to settle an account which he
owed Baker, and when the latter turned to
look for paper, Bassett drew a pistol and
shot him in the back of the neck, q little
to the right Of the spine, the ball coming
out through his mouth. The wounded
man was brought to Oakland, where he
lies in a precarious condition. The cause
Of assault is unknown.
Best d Belcher levies an assessment Of
20 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05

SENATOR BEN. HILL.

It appears, after all, that Ben. Hi
has lost non of his vigor or eloquence,
notwithstanding the surgical operations
recently performed upon his tongue. In
an eloquent speech delivered in the SEN
ate a few days ago, on Senator Pendle-
tons remedy for the abuses Of civil SER
vice reform, he commended that the
abuses referred to could not be legislated
away. According to q Washington
special to the New York Sun, he re.
minded the Senate that while the people
are still mourning Gar6eld's death. and
still attributing it to the spoils system,
n of the very first requests made to
the new President came from a United
States Judge in Virginia, asking for an
appointment Of . Postmaster at Lynch.
burg for party reasons. Then. turning
to John Sherman, Mr.. Hill said that the
Senate had been informed by a commu.
nication from the Secretary of the
Treasury. that the Collector of the Port
OF New York had been removed because
his Office was administered contrary to
the spirit Of civil service reform. "And
yet" added Mr.. Hill in thunder tones,
1.-THE very same Secretary and bis party,
still protesting a desire for reform. nom.
mated this very man for the second place
in the Government, and went on the
stump to speak for him and to the polls
to vote for him." Mr.. Sherman, who
stood at the cloak.room door, at this
reference suddenly disappeared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05
ROOM TO LET.

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
IA Room. cheap. for one or two gentlemen.
Inquire of FRANK RIEGELHUTH. North
Powell street. lea 0w~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05
sOMErHrNG r

There are all kinds of perfection, says
the New York Sun. Some things, very
few. are perfectly good; others are per-
fectly bad. To appoint such a character
as William 4. Chandler to be Secretary
Of the Navy, in combination with Secor
Robson on the Naval Committee and on
the Committee on Appropriations. if not
perfect in its badness, would be about as
near to this sort Of perfection as can be
got. So of the appointment Of Efigy
Sargent to be Secretary Of tho Interior.
That would even surpass perfection in
point Of badness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05
A HECK GUERILLA.
How He Wearied of Adversely and
Tried to Die.

Tried to Die.
Among the numerous hangers-on Of the
faro games in this city is a fellow by the
name Of Riley. He has for q long time
past eked out q precarious existence by
''laying for sleepers." to use a technical
expression; which may be construed to
mean surreptitiously appropriating the bets
OF other and more solvent players than
himself. He also occasionally turned an
honest penny by striking" such as might
be so fortunate as to come off victorious in
a tussle with the tiger. In short, Riley
was and Is a thoroughly developed speci-
men Of the genus "check guerrilla" and
has always been regarded by his fellows as
a proficient at the business. The other
day, however, he became discouraged,
probably at the close competition which
prevails just now in the business, and like
many others sought surcease of sorrow in
the flowing bowl. Partially recovering
from his debauch, on Wednesday he de-
termined to put a final quietus to this in
cessant struggle after wealth, and with
that object in view and his last two-bit
piece in his pocket, he sauntered into DR..
Greer's drugstore and called for some
opium, stating that he was unable to sleep
and wished something to quiet his nerves.
The doctor judged from Riley's looks that
he had evil intentions upon himself. and
not wishing to be the indirect means OF
entailing upon the county the expense Of q
coroner's inquest and funeral, instead Of
opium handed the desperate "check guer-
rilla" a dozen compound cathartic pills,
instructing him to be sure and not take
more than two Of the innocent looking
pellets at a dose. Armed with what he
fondly believed to be the sure means Of
self destruction. Riley retired to the Sc
elusion granted by o two-bit lodging house
and swallowed the entire dozen pills at o
gulp. The result can be imagined.--The
Nugget.