davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

Ftous - sianard'a Royal Patent, tstV
a bpl,. SACKS. 81 ks4D3 10 v ~ ~. Corn meal.
ser bushei, Sc; Hominy and arih, ~.
IL o. Oatmeal, Y half bpi'f ~ p. Vfsehs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

Paris, November Il. AT the cabl-
mel council to-day, the minister of
marine read the latest dispatch nom
Tonquin, which contradicts Admiral
Courbet's Illness aud the projected
bombardment OF Canton, rs well as
other alanmist rumoTs put In currency
on the Bourse yesterday. Prime Min
ister Ferry will on Monday make n de,
tailed explanation TO II committee oi
the deputies appointed to examine The
Tunquin credits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

Cairo, November ia syndicate. Of
bankers represented by the Anglo,
Egyptian banking company has offered
10 provide the capital NECESSARY To- con-
-triIet new cauai ncrcsr the irthhins
OF suez, Tie government undeiukes
To build IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

New orleans.

MONEY,
NEW osf.phrs, Nov. l7,--Slghi On Nov
York par sterling ". u. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

GALVESTON. November iT.-roifoS-.sDoi
closed tlrn aud quotations nncbanseh.
salcs l.b5s. - ..
Ksnelp,s. nol, 0,,sI. gross, f,5d2i eapofis,
Great iIritsn .----; oDhrt"iaei rhch'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

KANSAS CRY, November IL. --wuKAr-.
Wcaher ai 81 cash; Si'4 December NiA bid
Tor January.
rcnx--W cakcr,ais6as7l. ensh;5ds Sovcm.
bel, u.s., Tor ytnr.
DAN - Lowe al sgA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
tIIINA.l

AGAIN ron voLrSrlEii<.
shanghai, November 1.-THE aide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE.
New York.

New YORK, November l7.-Moncy cary,
closed nt2,
sterling exchange, Danbablo bliik, stIohEi
4 S2i long; Aghi NIX.
Tllfno per cent. bOndH-i Vlh.
Coupons. iIGs--i.iiA.
Coupons, i's-.I "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
ArFAIns IN rnNQrIN.

Official advices from Tonqnin state
that the military situation Is un-
changed. Admiral Courhet VIII re-
main within his line. The result OF
his attack upon Sinlag aud Bicineh
uppears doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

CArrLr-R Receipts ?,ioo; market siohdN oS-
cepi tcdcrs, nlch Rrr puieu native slcor
LIS, pounds q on stockefs and feeders 2 0oal
- Colombo hili.brcnd steers y1Di 20, TcN.
" steers SOdAN,
slm,r Receipts -; quiet; nntiSes
, 4 aiN
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
INTENDING MATTERS.
Arrangements Made to Repair
the Damages Done by
the Flood.
The City Divided Into Districts
for the Aldermen to
Super wise.

Az a result Of tho foods the city
finds Itself needing many street and
sidewalk repairs which must be AZ
tended to OF once In order to make
thoroughfsres passable. In order to
expedite the work the council has d.
vlded the city into districts and placed
two aldermen In charge of this work
in each district. Aldermen Sieden-
sopf and Wood take the first ward;
Aldermen Eicher and Heating the
second ward; Aldermen James and
Mcmahon the fourth ward. The work
of repairing at least temporarily those
places made dangerous by washouts
will be pushed to completion as rap
idly ss possible. There Is much to be
done, and to be done OF once, and this
division of the labor will expedite
Llatters greatly. The aldermen will
find their hands full, however, not
merely with supervising the work,
but In listening to a thousand de-
mands for attention, where not more
than q score can be immediately
granted. A meeting was held yester.
day morning at Dohony's opera house,
to devise ways and means for giving
relief to those who are suffering from
the f pod. The attendance was small,
not sufiicienct notice having been
given, but steps were taken, which 1t
Is to be hoped will DO approved by
the public and given q hearty support.
K. L. Shugart was made chairman
Rev. MI. Armstrong secretary. The
following committee was appointed to
raise money and supplies, and have
the charge of distributing the same
E. L. Shugsrt, chairman; DIR. A.
b. McKune, DR.. Hart, d. G. Boomer,
R. S. Cole, Mrs. r. M. Osborne,
Mrs. J. b. Atkins.
K. L. Shugart and d. @. Bloomer
were appointed to walt upon the board
of supervisors and see what RELIEF
could be had from the county.
The following ward committees were
appointed to solicit subscriptions:
First ward M. b. Brown, j. l.
Boyce, Mrs. L A. Casper.
Second ward--Dr. A. j. Cook, w,
O. Unthank, Mrs. p. O. DeVol.
Third ward-Henry Eiseman, w,
A. Wood, Mrs. Hoard.
Fourth wards. Haas, i. E Hark
ness, Mrs, j. Lyman.
A meeting Of general and ware
committees 10 to be held at Relic
headquarters 102 Main atreet THU
morning.
All kinds Of donations ran be used
money, provisions, clothing, furniture
and bedding. They should be de
livered at 102 Main street or the com
mittee notified go that q wagon Car
be sent after them. l. Is to be hopeC
that the citizens will show the,l
accustomed liberaltty and promptness
and If 30 there will be no lack o
means for relieving thone whose want
are pressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
DR.. Will.

The will of the late DR.. Ballard
disposes of an estate amounting to
over $500, 90, and embracing about
5000 acres of land. or this the
widow Is given the homestead, all the
chattels and $500 acres of land, to
daughter, Mrs. George Robinson,
living lei Avoca, Is given 1850 acres,
and to the son, o. b. Ballard, ovei
400 a The will provides thatat the
decease of the widow her share is I,
go to the sons children, and that the
property given the daughter Is to be
handed down to the children. The
widow of the other son, Mrs. Tom b.
Ballard, whose husband Was clerk Of
Mills county for ak years, Is not re-
membered In the will 1t Ia rumored
that some Of the heirs propose to at
tempt to have tho will set aside. The
widow and A. M. Pusey are made the
administrators
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
MINOR MDNTION.
See Joseph Reiter', spring styles.
Additional local on seventh page.

See Joseph Reiter', spring styles.
Additional local on seventh page.
Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty
sat on q wall at Dohany's last evening.
Don't burn up ten cents' worth OF
fuel to do a five cent washing, but use
Utopia labor saving soap.
M. Heating yesterday received o
whole carload Of Anheuser-B usch
bottled beer from st. Louis.
Complaint has been lodged against
Oleson Nelson for taking S. worth
of sod belonging to M. d. Weber.
There Is some whispering about the
possibility Of Rev. Mr.. Lemen being
called to again become the pastor OF
the Baptist church here.
The cases against Bernard, brought
by the Consolidated Tank Line com
papy for burning up old oil barrels,
was dismissed yesterday, and JUS
tice Vaughan taxed up the costs to the
company.
Memorial day at Creston was very
generally and Bucc sspfully observed,
Hon. j. j. Steadman ard Rev. V. b.
Cushing ave addresses, and q poem
was given by Miss Nellie Jordan.
The Fox Lanthrop equabble has
peeped out afresh In Justice Schurz's
court, where Constable Fox has filed
complaints against Lanthrop for dis
turbiDg the peace and resiutipg an
officer.
Chief Field yesterday received o
telegram from DR.. G. w. Wertz, oil
Omaha, asking him to find II possible
q missing boy, George Wertz, aged
about eleven years, and supposed tc
be In this city.
John Doolittle had two fingers Of
his right hand badly sawed thls after.
noon willis feeding the steam saw al
Mayne's wood yard. DR.. Green dress
ed the wound and says he con yet save
the fingers, although they will always
be stiff.
O. @. McIlvain showed much PLUCK
In saving tho team Of Brewster & Co.'l
grocery house, where he Is employed
The stable was flooded 30 that tn,
horses would have been lost without
doubt, had he not rescued them. Thu
firm appreciate the bravery with which
he faced the peril to rescue their prop
erty, and yesterday they presented
him witch a valuab Q watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
QUICK CURES.
Some Remarkable Cnes by a Natural
Physician, DR.. Thos. Jefferis,
OF This CITY.

A gentleman from Mills county,
who had suffered constantly three
months from rheumatism, 30 that he
was entirely helpless, wac cured In
twenty minutes. This wss not done
In a corner, but was witsessed by his
nelghbors and several of our most re.
liable oltisens.
Four ycsra ago John Rue, an old
citizen, after suffering with rheumatism
three weeks, was cured By tho doctor
In ten minutes and has not had q
touch OF 1t since.
A Chicago gentleman, afflicted with
paralysis for several years, WOO advised
by Mr.. J. L. Formsn and VIM. III.
Robinson, Ct this city, to try Dr.
Jefferi,' healing powers. He was per-
fectly restored In two treatmeuta by
laying on of hands.
Mrs. VIM. N. Irwin, OF La Vets,
Buerisno county, Colorado, was
afflicted by paralysis and blindness for
five years, and pronounced By physl-
clans incurable. Her slight was re.
stored, and the paralytic condition
removed by laying Oh of hands twice.
Her health hsS been good ever since.
This lure was three years age.
Although tho above mentioned cures
have been successful, as v ell as scores
Of others, yot tho doctor admits that
he cannot control the force that doea
tho work. 1t controls him, and he 10
fully satisfied that 1t is not miracu-
lous, but natural in It's workings. Dr..
Jefferis has also had wonderful sue
cess In treating diphtherla during the
fearful epidemico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
PERSONAL.

w. X. Sherwood, of st. 10, who rep.
resents q tea house, was in the city yea.
terday. He is not only a live salesman
but o good deal of o scribe, and has writ.
ten up a number of articles for "The Grip
in which he narrates mGny experiences OF
life on the road as q travelling agent. This
series Of articles are soon to be put before
the public in book form.
Carl Forney, who used to be the trum.
peter for The Nonparsil, and who is now
selling heaps of soap for the Matshalltowr
factory, is in tho city. His wife and lit
tie boy have been visiting friends here fol
several days.
L, A. Devine, who makes his home il
Jacksonville, Ill but who travels from
here in the interest of the Buckeye ma
chimes, is stopping at the Pacific house
and is on the sick list.
II. Fl. Winter, G.. w. Brigham, Chris
johnson, M. H.. Porter, l., Porter and z
Armentrout, all of Maine, Iowa, were q
the Pacific yesterday.
j. G.. Anderson and j. II. JohnsoI
represented Blanchard at the Pacific yes
terdsy.
DR.. Il. l.. higgins, of st. Edward
Nebraska, was a Pacific house guest yes
terday.
Frank Douglas arrived at the Pa
ci6o house yesterday from Lawrence
Kansas.
Robert Percival has left FIR the He
Springs, determined to gain health ther
if possible.
II. d. Burt and W. d. Walden, both c
Charlton, Iowa, were at the Ogden yestel
day.
District Attorney Conner returned frol
Dennison yesterday to attend the distri,
court.
George N. Remington. Neola's postmsl
ter, was in the city yesterday.
, Charles L. Low. of Rochester, N. Y
arrived at the Ogden yesterday.
NJ. II. Byers, of Glenwood. was at IL
Pacific yesterday.
+, Il. w. Hubbard, Of Missouri Vale,
was here yesterday.
, Wilfeld g. Potter, of Chicago, is at IL
, Ogden.
s. N. Harvey, OF Nicola. was in the eli
yesterday.
: +. A. HAY, of Chicago, is at the Ogdel
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
b District Court.

In the district court yesterday the
criminal calendar was taken up. The
case of Thompson, charged with bur
glarIzlpg a saloon on Broadway, was
tried, and the Jury retired with 1t
last evening. The case of johnson,
charged with burglary, a colored boy
who stole a lot of railway tickets, is
to be tried to-day.
The second assignment of the civil
cases Is to be taken up Thursday.
The cases set for that day are Augusta
Kuhtreck VS.. DIR. r Rice, damages,
Macedonia Bank vs. Theodore G altar,
sheriff, replevin; Robert Hanultcn vo.
A. Jefferson ct al, equity; JaLIes IL.
Henry VS., Geo. L Pennell, contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Do you catch ont On to wha.2 To
Benedict's soap. The very best.

Our New Loan anu Improvement 90
Investigation Into the matter con.
vinces un that one of the most equita,
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans of
building houses Is that proposed and
In operation by tho Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company of
This city. BY investing In shares In
this institution, which Is backed by
some of our best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for a man of mod
crate means TO secure q comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax
ing a certain number of shares, ut q
certain monthly payment, In a few
years q man can W q house
Of his own for about the sans 81
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing aud opening
up for business, having filled q long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plans and system Of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam
nation, and We have no hesitanoy In
pronouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
Of honor and integrity. AS the com
pany exists 1t becomes at once an In.
stltution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president is T. A. Kirkland,
Vice president, Judge Peake; sec.
rotary, ]. r, Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their office Is In the base
msnt of Shugsrt's and McMahoa's
new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street. ian27-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Try Benediot's Monday morning.
Arrested for Larceny,

A young man named Alfred Doher.
ty was arrested for stealing a heifer
from Edward MeGovern about o
month ago. He wns identified by men
who saw him driving the heller along
the road, and admitted that fact him
self, but claims that a man who Ia now
near Plattsmonth hired him to drive
the heller, and that he did not know
1t was stolen. He was given time to
get this nan II he could before going
TO trial, and secured John Llndt to
defend him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Sad and Sudden.

Prof. Slattery, who has charge of
the st. Joseph's academy for boys,
returned yesterday from ST. Louis,
whittier he was called by q fatal aocl-
dent occurring to his brother. Bis
brother was at work In an iron foun.
dry, a week ago last Saturday, when
q piece of iron, Weighing about
twelve pounds, fell from o shelf,
striking him on the head and frac.
turing the skull. He fingered along
until Thursdsy last, when death
ended all suffering. The funeral SER
Vices were held there last Sunday.
Deceased was OILY 26 years of age, q
young man of remarkably robust
physique, and his sudden death
proves a heavy blow indeed to his
wife and little ones, while other rela-
tives and many frienda feel deeply
the loss, sH he was q young man Of
noble parts and fine character.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

The railways are now in pretty good
shape again. The Sioux City trains
yesterday left and arrived only about
IN hour behind time, and will now
run as usual. The Chicago & North
western is also running it's train on
the usual track again, and the MIL
waukee & St. Paul has resumed busi-
ness ebout as usual, 30 that travel Ia
now not interrupted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Try Benedict's Savon Nonpareil.
The City Finances,

The following is the monthly report
of City Auditor Burke, presented to
the council last evening:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun.
ell Of Council Bluffs, Iowa:
GESTLENEH:-I herewith submit the
flowing report of city warrants issued
uring the month of May, 1888, as well as
the total amount Of warrants Issued by the
present council from March 10, 1888, to
May 81, 1888:
General fund for May, less H.
brary tax 4,35l 80
Police warrants for May. ...... 673 so
Total for May...............s SPA 80
General fund total. 81, 8l2 "a
Police fund total. ............ Lao 20
Grand total. .Sl3, 25i "a
Also that bills have been been audited
and allowed during the same time on the
followipp a%ccount.:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

And the william still pursued her, and
when he caught her she knocked him
down with q bar Of Benediot's hard dry
soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

II you can't get it at the Golden
Gate climb over the garden wall. Take
Benedict's Eosp with you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Ask your grocer for Bsnedist's Mon
day morning soap. 1t is the cheapes
soap In the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

The hired girl says (metaphorically
speaking) |" that for plain and orna-
mental use, Benedict soaps are the
best"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Try Benedict's Monday morning
soap, triple pressed, hard and dry.
Ono bar will out wear two bara Of
cheaper soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

USE BENEDICTS UTOPIA LA.
Dor SAVING SOAP. No need of
boiling the clothes. Every bar war.
ranted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Commercial job printing, fines,
styles and reasonable rates, at Pryor'l
BEE Job Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Five bars of Benediot's HAwkeye
soap for twenty-five cents at NJ. A.
Taylor's.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Totsls. 1917 25 sl2, 79O IS
Respectfully submitted, June 4, 1888.
II, A. BURKE, City Auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Benedlct's soap is without doubt tn,
best soap made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Use Utopia labor saving soap.

Benedict's soaps are finer than split
silk and don't you fall down and for.
get II.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

II you want the best soap use none
but Benedict's.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
The Railways.

Benedict soaps are the cheapest and
the beat.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Try Bsnedict's sosp.

Open for work, Pryor's BEE Job
Printing Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Use Benedict soap Sin the morning
by the bright light"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05
Benedict's soaps are the beat.

DIR. West, Dentist, IA Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Try Benedict's Hawkeye.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-05

Also that bills have been been audited
and allowed during the same time on the
falloatno acoonpf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-20
West Point Competitive Exam
p nation
wooDvILLr, Miss, July 3, IssJ.

wOoDyILLE, Miss, July 3, lssl
A competitive examination of can
dldates Tor appointment as cadet 10
the U. S. military academy at
West Point, from the Sixth COIL
gressiOnal district, will he coDdnc-
ted ut Summit, Pike county, Miss,
on Wednesday, August 18th, 1888.
The examining board will he w. p.
Cassidy, Esq, DIR. W. w. Moore
aud Prof. &. s. Kellogg. Caud-
dates must be between tue ages OF
seventeen and twenty-five years,
at least five ieet in height, free IRON
infectious, or moral disorder, or any
dei0rmity, disease on inirmity,
which may render them uuit for
military service. They must be
well-versed in reading, writing,
including orIhoeraphy, aud in
arithmetic, and nave knowledge
of the elements of English gram.
mar, of descriptive geography, par.
ticularly of our country, aud Of
the history OF the United States.
The successful candidate must
be ut West Point, for examination,
not later the 18th day OF August,
1883.
Papers in the Sixth district
please copy, Ill. s. VAN EATON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-20
Clanccry Court, Seventh District.
sYLvANUs Evans, Chancellor.

jackson county. first Monday 81 March
and September, continuing six days,
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock connty,third Monday in March
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six days.
aud September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday afterthc
fourth Monday in March aud September,
continuing six days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday in March aud September,
continuing Xix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
confirming six days.
Clarke county, trst Monday IN May ana
November, continuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday of
May and November, continuing twelve
DAYS.
k-mper county, second Monday in May
and November, continuing six days.
Monthly rnles OF Chanccry Court ON the
second Monday ia each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-20
The Oldest Congressman.

The Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Times. Star thus
pleasantly writes OF Congressman
Singleton, Of Mississippi:
Singleton, of Mississippi, a white
haired, pleasant old gentleman,
whom everybody likes, was six
years in the Uuited States congress
before the war. lie retired when
his State did, aud was immediate
~ elected to tho Confederate cou.
gress. He was a member OF that
body for four years, aud has been
for the past eight years "a member
of the house. Singleton is nice
old gentleman, a good Methodist
aud usually very even tempered,
but he certainly did say u bad word
the other day. He had come all
the way FROM Mississippi to see the
secretary Of the treasury about
something. lie went to bis door In
the treasury department, but was
stopped by ~ saddIe-colored youth
who informed him that it was after
tue secretary's hour for receiving,
but graciousIy added that he would
take his card in. The old gentle.
man, greatly disturbed by this ex.
hiblt!on Of red tape toward a con.
gressman OF fifteen yeal q standing,
acquiesced, aud with not a very
good humor, seated himself in the
ball to await the result.
Pretty soon the messenger re.
turned, aud, closing the door be.
hind him, sail:
"The secretary says be hopes
you will excuse him this time. He's
very busy, and--'
"les,r said the gentlemen, with
out waiting to hear more; ayes,
aud be id TO bin, and III not
trouble him by coming again.
either;" aud he stamped Of down
the ball, his hot Southern blood
boiling until his snowy locks fairly
tremb!e, from the ebuIitions be-
meath.
Singleton is the oldest congress.
man in the new house; that is, he
served earlier than any other. He
was a member of the Thirty Third !
congress. Kelly did not come until |
the Thirty-Seventh and Randall
tue Thirty.Eighth. Mclean, of
Maryland, was here before him,
having served in the Thirtieth and
Thirty-First congresses, but he
does not return next term.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-20
A Georgia Mans Way.

NJ. Quad.
1t was a bleak, raw April day as
We ran down into South Carolina.
There was no fire in the coach, nor
would there have been need OF any ii
the windows could have been kept
down. A chap frou Quilman, Ga.,
who bad lately peeled off his fl IN.
nels and who felt as cold as a
sheared lamb, succeeded after
awhile in getting all of the
windows down but one. That was
on the right-hand side, thirl seat
from the front, and the seat was
occupied by u ht Bau with a red
face.
"Sir, Won't you please lower that
Window asked tho Georgian.
4 "Yhat fors'
ITO keep out the cold,
"Pm none too cold."
sBut it lets in dust"
~ have no objection to dust.'
Nothing further was said, but
the Georgian presently opened the
stove door AMI took ont about u
pint Of ashes and wrapped them up,
and at tho next station he dropped
off the Car and took the one ahesid.
Ten minutes after starting up, the
train entered deep cut, aud the
tat man was observed 10 hob off
his seat and dig his eyes AMI jump
up and down rs II he had hornets
in his beot.legs. Indeed, he sworc
black and blue aud green. iIe
swore he'd sue the company, and
lle swOre he'd kill the engineer, and
It was a good two boars before be
eoukl open one eye wide enough to
swear that IN his hrst moment OF
surprise bis gold spectacles had
fallen of aud he had trampled
them under foot.
II wonder what got into his
eyesf' | asked Of the Georgian.
slime, | reckon, as we were
running through a limestone cut
just iheu,' he calmly replied as lie
looked Up IRON bis paper.