davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Outlay In Mining.

Some eastern people seem to have
q very limited idea of the actual re-
quirements of successful mining, for
they evidently think a few picks and
u few shovels, with strong men at
the farther ends of their handles, are
all-suhcient to disloOge gold and
silver-braripg earth and rocE. En-
te. falling this extravagant view,
they do not stop to think of the pom
derous machinery requisite, and the
great cost involved in its purchaseand
transportation to the mines. Before
paying yield can be obi tined in any
mining camp, either gold OF silver,
large OUTLAWS have to he made. This
was the case as to Lesdville, the
richest producing extant; and it Is go
with other paying localities. Sight
must not be lost of the fact that it
takes money to make money, and
especially is this so in mining camps.
Let mining be legit'mately con-
Quoted with the assistance of ade-
quate means advanced by the masses,
and then all VINO participate therein /,
whether they be laborrr, scientist or
stakeholder, will receive large and
lucrative returns within q reasonable
season of outlay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
County Commissioners.

Ata meeting of the County CoD-
customers held yesterday the loiio"'
* business was transacted:
y "A contract was let to st ame
i aoui', conducted hy the Sisters, Loa ],
v @e care Of the county poor for trs
s sss lSS5, at $3.50 per week Tor EACH
m Also one to DR.. J C Johnston, TOT
sS1sH'cines furnished the county pool
10 per week per capita, tor 1000
~, Was ordered that u public hign-
,; rs oe constructed as follows: Pc
Sung at the lower end OF MAIL
4 t'te', 10 Butte City, and continuing
,s sae south reservoir on same street;
On 'age In a southeasterly direcllon
H. me to the passenger depot o.
ass olah & Northern Railway,
trnH.ag over what is known rs Noyeet
.dSSIPton's placer ground and Clark'i
tes rs'oh, the right of way having
esNa GRANTED over said ground Dy tns
On eus oficial bond of Ben. II. Dut
No. ss Supervisor of Road Distrfc'
~, va approved.
w. ooard also audited q DumOe
Mi accounts, and adjourned
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Anthony Raval!. 8. j.

through the courtesy OF Rev.
Father Palladino, author OF the
vOrk, W. are in receipt of a neat lit.
lie pamphlet containing an account
I Of The forty year, missionary Iab0rs
ia the Rocky Mountains of the late
Father Ravalli. The work is sold Tor
the benefit Of the Indian schools IN
Montana. Upon the first page Is q
hue picture of the lamented fatnef!
whose benevolent looking face Will
be recognized py all who have seen
him. Father :Ravalli was born ~
Perrara, Italy, and at the Time OF MS
Death was il the seventy-thlrd year
VI bis age. OF this very remarkable
nan, the title work says that at the
we Of fifteen he entered the Soclety
q Jesus. After his nUvIcesnlp ne
devoted several years TO the
Itudy of belle lettres, philosophy,
dentistry, mathematics ana tne
nslural sciences. 10 these studies
be sIso added the study Of medicine
Nnder some of the ablest phyclclans
dRome. He also made himsell 81
ppren'lve in the aIClst's s1uu1o
laschsnic's shop and could hanoae
lie chisel and brush of the artist as
veil Is the tools and implements OF
atln'sr every trade. He learned al
asse things ia order to prepare nln-
sf for the Missionary work anaong
ne Indians in the far West, anu lol
Which he had an intense longing.
"A 10 December 1913 he left Europe
Brewer under the leadership o.
rather De Smet ana dn,
!9y following landed at For
tsuc"uver. His work among q
ladlsus dates from his arrival At 'ns'
gsee. The dangers he uuderw. ~,
se perils he escaped, his sell-sacIl,
We for the cause Of his Master, ~
snst he accomplished are all graPn'
saily described in the little work.
II SSnd twenty-five cents to fatner
rrs'lAdino, Mlssoula. and obtain ~.
me work is in valuable a. forming :
ssft Of the history of Montana an ~
y recording a lifetime of falthIel 10
W.T. among the Indians III the GU"
Wy by a heroic and devoted man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
The Small Boy.

Much has been said and written
about youth under the above canton,
but that he was designed by Pvovi-
dence as an "irrepressibie conflct''
nobody in his senses will gallssy.
He is confined to 10 n country. NO
::pent.up-Uu ca" limits bis sphere Of
cIsaedness. the world ot mischief
is bis oyster when it's deviltry he 10
after. and the trouble Is 1t isn't dig
enough for him at times. we are
led to indulge in this line Of refie c,
ton by bearing. recited the details OF
a lark y number of boys materlailseo
the other night in the shape of =
dummy" man dropped into q OF
the clutches in the city. which fright
end . lady nearly t., death. and made
s.inctor run q couple of blocks. loaded
down with surgical instruments a. y
rate of speed that would entitie MN
to cate mouey in q foot race, II ne
could keep up t . swiftness ne ae-
veIoped on y short heat on tae occs'
sion IN question.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
That Wood Contra ct.

Not long since the Anaconda com.
pany advertised for 300 600 %So eoscs o.
we since been putting in bids t.,
furnish the fuel. In this connection
it is amusing to hear the estln ns s
m.da bv some of the oltsiders as to
LIZ %ouanitv. One man said In al!
aarn..stness that the wood If corded
nn would reach from Anaconda TO
~ ~ Orleans. Perh<ps he meant
something different, but ut. t nat il wba :
W wood, one cord In height to- aud do one Ell IN
width, would reach 2,4oo,Ooo iee.;
Divide that BY the IKE ~ mil iHe
,anS traction, according to orr math:
am.ticai editor, and the wool would
saach from Anaconda to Salt Lake
r,tv. or some ttner point in Utah
Anacomda Revies0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
The Territories.

Miles City now has a third artesian
well.
The new hotel at Helena Is to be
four stories high.
The country along the Oregon
Short Line is settling up fast.
Flour in Missoula is worth from
81. IS to So so per hundred, jobbing
rates,
The River Press says that times
were never so dull at Benton as at
present.
Work ON the Railroad from Medi-
cine Hat to Whoop-up has been sus-
pended until spring.
Street preachers of the Salvation
army style are q feature of Walla
Walla.
William Lisenby, a W ALA Walla
valley farmer going east a few days
ago was robbed of 500.
Minnie Batchelder, n of Mis-
insane asylum last Monday.
Missoula has two dancing clubs
the Feather Legs'' and the "Bean
Eaters"
Last Saturday week, Thomas JOHN
son, an old citizen of Missoula, was
found dead on the street.
The church property Of Washing
ton territory is valued at $50, 600;
schoolhouse property $175,0O
The Bozeman Courier complains
that the town ordinances are not a
forced by the town officers.
The Msssonla Times claims that
Missoula is doing more business in
the Kootenai region than Portland.
The Carson Tribune estimates that
Nevada has not more than IL 600
votes. Silver Bow county pOlled
neatly half as many.
Edwin J. Hough, while hauling
wood in Blue Cloud Gulch, had the
misfortune , o clip beneath his wagon
and have his leg severely crushed.
Judge Coburn has decided the
Custer county tax caaes brought
against the Northern Pacific company
directing a modification OF the assess
ment SO as to exempt the land. road
bed, etc This is in effect q victory for
the Northern Pacific.
Fred RounsevilIe and Jim Hayden
are to have q trial in the United
States circuit court at Bozeman next
month upon the charge of smuggling
horses across the Canadian line. Six
teen of these ANIMALS are now in GUS
tody of q special agent of the treasury
depastment.
The Sun River Touring mill is still
running night and Gay and turning
out q first rate article Of -four, Teams
loaded with wheat are constantly
arriving from outlying settlements
and returning laden with flour.
A story comes from the redwoods
Of Santa Clara county, Cal, that the
wife Of a woodeh0pper named Mont
geometry, living on the eanta Cruz
side, presented her astonished spouse
with u quartelte OF babies, three boys
and a girl. IN the night Of November
IA. The infants weighed all the way
from two 70 ak pounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03

were too tired to WELD . club. a re-
monstrance on the part Of q passer-
by caused the said brute TO get very
choleric, and had it not been that the
humane individual was q good rum
ner he would have got the same dose
the horses did. This all occurred on
East Park street.
VIM. Sewell, who was arrested
Monday for purloining q sovereign
from Schmit & Gamers saloon, had
IN examination before Judge Viii
cox yesterday. The evidence showed
that 8ewell entered the saloon and
called for q glass of beer. In Pa.-
ment he rendered, SO the mixclogist
said, q two-bit piece. A moment
sfter, when 'he drawer was opened,
S-well perceived the gold piece and
picked it out, claiming it belonged to
him and that he had made q mis-
AXE. Judge Wilcox. after hearing
the evidence, decided the gold piece
belonged to Scbmit & Gamer and
discharged Sewell from custody.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Scandals.

Social scandals are pests of an edi-
tOr's life. In q community at all
p0pul0us there Is ever something
aaOat, and it is q mighty weak scan-
DIAL that hasn't wings strong enough
to carry it 10 the editorial sanctum
Indeed what q man editing or hav-
ing any connection with y newspa-
per does not hear is not worth meD-
tioning, and what he does hear in
the course Of his experiences, but
never mentions, would fill many VOL
umes and furnish q large amount of
surprising information to q great
her of people. 1t is not, however.
the mere bearing Of scandalOus re-
ports that worries an editor, but the
serious question of how to deal with
them, what to say, and how to say it
rs Il matter Ufduty to the community.
Talk Ii cheap, and what u mah ar
u d. Zen men say tO or Of another, is
nothing ~ COMPARED to the exposure
Of ones misdeeds in cold type Men
may talk with men, and women with
women, the Immediate circulation is
limited and select; but the newspa-
per IL seen by all men, women and
children. To some q scandalOus SEN
satiOn ID to0thsome morsel to be
read and reresd. Others turn from
it and condemn it, publication.
Sometimes there IL brought to the
surface knowledge Of deeds 80 i'm
moral and 20 far reaching In their
influence for evil, that prompt and
full exposure IL the only remedy.
Such cases are of rare occurrence,
however, and instead of affording an
agine, are really annoying subjects.
Not as they affect the chief actors,
for they, indeed, are usually hard
eDed to shame and steeled to grief,
but on account of the modification,
distress and misery to be visited
upon others. The s~pectacles OF the
wrecked and ruined homes. nus,
bands. wives and children disgraced
and made to- besr the dishonor, il
presented. and OF right ought to Gre
ate q sensation Or 'aveDge an injury.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Local News
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
wrestling match to come of De
..Iaber q, has been arranged be
esssn Jack Carkeek and Jaraes Pas
~he abstract of the assessment roll
.Msdi.on county for 1884 shows an
n.rssss IN taxable property amount
l prt 70 about $4,000 over that OF Last
yeaf.
10 instance Of outside parties on 7
y psrge of beating his wife, will have
[. s' btesring before Judge Wilcox to-
dsy 9. 2 o'clock.
beautifully upholstered parlor
,hsir. which is on exhibition at e.
R,,uner l. Co.'s store, will be raj
AID off ut the Catholic fair for the
seueft OF the convent.
The county commissioners yester.
dsv passed a resolution allowing tax
u,yers whose names appear on the
i".plemental list till december 10 to
ssy their taxes. Alter that date 10
py cent. additional will be added.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, aged 60 years.
asd sunday. The deceased lady was
nved snd respected by all who knew
her for her many admirable qualities.
,hp leaves two sons, James and
Eugene, to mourn her demise.
Agent Burgess, of the Pacific Ex.
,,,ss. desires Us to state that all ex.
p,e.s matter destined for the South.
East or Wet must be in the Office
MI later than 3 p. Ill.,, and that for
te North and Northern Pacific by
1901 .. m.
Yesterday afternoon q very dis
,rssing accident occurred near the
appot, the victim being little Mabel
psrsops, who Vas accidentally run
aver by one of Kerkendail's freight
,spons. The little girl was playing
d the time and was not perceived o.
Inc driver. Medical assistance was
summoned. bat too late. for on Duo
ta Bishops arrival the child was
dead.
Monday morning about 2 o'clock q
yordy war commenced on Main
sret between a couple Of men on
heir way home. Alter making use
dsll the enoi e epithets In their vO-
abulary u uf them picked up u
nice of cord wood aud threw it at
Inc other and then started on q run
down MAN street, with the other
tllow in hot pursuit. Runner No. l
proved himself the fieetest of the
Two and made good his escape.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
o~oUNTnRFHlr DoL1Ap.
Ane Kind OF "s,lvsr. a.,r.
Showed or In Bu,t.

We were shown veaterd.r
Wharton. Of CLARK = T.ar.S,scy MI.
con u.s Sssy. 2 fairly we'll executed
tectoS dollar, which was d..
H. 49, and Intercepted on it's wav r.
tue vsuits OF that Institution bv tn
"euk teller. It bears the mint mari
,ooa ne Gatson City mint and the date
aooo. Inc. y before us conld h.
sasliy detected by anyone in thu
Idoat OF handling standard si,,.,
uollars, Out when passed out in cam.
pahy with q number of genuine coins
II would be overlooked by the unoh.
servant receiver.
80 q a. the mechanical work mn,
on the coin IL Concerned r. a sn
auloSt exact counterpart Of the rem
u.ue. oot.ehere are Aeveral ways bv
wnlch IL may be detected by the not
over cautious holder The ring ia
almost perfect except when dropped
on marble or some other EQUALLY
solid, smoOth surface when the dit.
ference between it and the genuine
coin can be easily discovered bv the
sound. But there are other differ.
ences readily observed. It has a
blueisn cast, feels greasy to the touch
and 70 much lighter In weight. These
peculiarities are In marked con.
trast with the genuine coin.
The Counterfeit 10 thinner on
The edges and the milling is
much Inferior and the points
OF the stars upon either side of the
head Of Liberty are blunt and very
imperfectly defined. It cannot be
considt red . Dangerous counterfeit
but may be successfully passed of on
the unwary and those unused to
handling silver coins. It is quite
possible that several Of these counter
feits have found their way to Butte.
but should 1t transpire that their pre-
sence Is due to an organized gang
here engaged In Showing the Queer''
the members thereof would show
better discretion in trusting to their
heels than to take stock In the motto
20 boldly engraved over the head of
the eagle that proudly rears its crest
upon one side Of tho counterfeit
coin,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
WEDDING BELLS.
Asfr1ags OF Rev. George o. esnli
ana Mss Mary Nellis
Mcconnell.

Inc marriage Of Rev. Georua n
Sui and Miss Mary Nellie Mc1!on.
nell was solemnized mt thu Monntoir
view NJ. =. Church at 4 O'Clock yes.
.cIuay afternoon. The ceremony
VIZ performed by Rev. Mr.. Cheno.
win IN the presence Of . ysst
assemolage of the friends and &C
Haaintances Of the bride and groom.
Inc pride IL the sister OF our towns
man MI. Noah J. Mcconnell. one Of
tne most prominent building con-
tractors In Montana, aud is recop-
nlzed as one Of the most beautiful
young ladies' Of the city. The BRIDE
groom has been the pastor of the M
=. church in this city during the past
TWO years and has made \ large circle
OF Trends in Butte by his consistent
course rs q minis. er Of the gOspel.
and by his genial and social manners
among the people. He is now pastor
Of the Bohemian M, e. chnrcn. tn
which ne was transferred ut the last
annual conference of the church In
this Territory.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was rendered the newly
married couple ut the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell. The oc-
c;istOn was one long to be lemem.
bered by those who participated in it.
The following Is . partial list Of the
presents received by the young
couple:
Silver water set-Messrs. L. Gun
derson, w. w. Davidson, w. B..
Wharton, J. N. Knight.
French plate mirror In handsome
brass frame-Mrs. ". T. Grant.
After dinner coffee set, hand
painted, In satin case-Henry
Beecher Mcconnell.
Gold band china tea set-Mr. J. r.
Roberts and wife.
Glass fruit dish-Mrs. A. C. Gould.
Set of tablespoons-Mr. George
PascOe,
Set silver knives and forks, nut
picks and butter knife-Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkham.
Antique clock-Mr. and Miss
Knight.
Silver csstor-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lewis.
Silver butter dish-Mr. James
Evans and Mrs. YIN. Z,nn.
"Cxmbridge book Of poetry and
song, Robert Grix.
Set of carvers In satln-lined case
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes.
Decorated China tea set-Miss Jen-
ME Mcconnell.
Lemonade set, colored crackle
glass-Mrs. Green Majors.
satin and antique lace bed spread
and pillow shams-Sands & Boyce.
Silver butter knife-Mr. and Mrs.
J. II Butler.
Embroidered table scarf-Mrs.
ShOuair.
Damask table cloth-Mrs. Mary
Dame.
silver and cut glass berry dish
Mr.. aud Mrs q. W. Ellingwood.
Half dozen silver spoons In Case
The Misses Hurst.
Silver butter knife and sugar
spoon in case-Mrs. N. ]. McCOn-
iell.
Marseilles ~bed-spread Mr.. and
Mrs. BTethertOn.
Silver tea set on silver stand-Mrs.
G. TrOwb bridge.
Toilet set on silver stand-Leyson
& Turck.
Half dozen silver spoons in SATIN
lined case-Mrs. N. J. Mcconnell.
One pair silver napkin rings In
case-C. McSherry.
silver bouquet stand-Mr. Morgan
Davis.
Silver sugar spoon ia plush case
MI. aud Mrs. Il. II. PaxsOn.
Silver butter dish-Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Beal.
A check for 500 from Mr.. Daniel
McDevitt, the partner Of Nj. Nc.
COnaell, vas received after Mr.. and
Mrs. Stull had departed for Deer
Lodge last evening. The MINER
JOINS the hosts of the happy pair IN
their congratulationsand best wishes
for the success and prosperity of the
young couple.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
A Wrestling Match.

Next Saturday evening, at the
skating Rink, Anaconda. Messrs.
Duncan Mem ,lian and Frank Kim
ney will wrestle for 500 q side
There are to be two falls each, catch
rs catch can. collar and elbow and
side hold. Mcmillan has q reputa-
ton, having wrestled q tie with Pas.
coe, the noted thrower of Butte.
Kinney, although comparatively un-
known, has the en- ire confidence ii
his friends, who predict that he will
not be easily v%anquisned. Kinney
weighs $50 pounds, while Mcmillan
touches the beam at 200 pounds OF
over.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03

those having lsss favorable facilities
for cheap selling. We have marked
our holiday goods at q close advance
and we mean to underseM. State
ments relative to our business ad-
vantages are not relished. of course,
by a less favored competition but
this does not detract from their
trcthfulness. You can take in the
situation as well as we and you are
as much interested.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE.
N. B.-Seal wraps lower than
any advertised prices. Bear it in
mind. S. & B.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
POTTER'S FIELD

of by gone Christmases, for the de ath-
damp will not away even at the
brush of tkilltul fingers. You'll not
find anything in our stock of which
YOU were long ago tired of seeing.
You know as well IS We that most
dealers expect to make big profits on
holiday goods; indeed many are COM
pelled to in. the absence of other lines
Of goods. Our business is of such
extent and embraces so many differ
er-nt lines of goods that no partlcu-
lar line is compelled to bear more
than q small share of the burden,
and hence we r unquestionably in
a position to
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
The Park Railway.

Mr.. Haunaford. general fre Ign !
agsd' s ~ a ci.cuiar which says: Inc
mas .,s"1' P.cifc branch. extending
Nor,h livingston to Gin absr, Mon ~
tara, WI. u 11th' On aud after De-
December i Ind until further notice.
I'll shiRm:sn asv for an. Bd's cinnaS.r % %.'
i.e billed to Livingston snas Oory for
6 81 'mpany vii! not o. tor esP PHe above
tns which may arrive AZ A'v''s'
pon .S.ar December ii. $40
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
from Wednesday, sa'''
After the SpoF'@'

~. v.r that has been wsgfna y opec
S;ssi'; s:s::s s;s e !: ss s e.. s'' q: s:ss
&C.; &C.: e !: I: :: e: e! -: $;:: !; &: &: ;;: :: :;;: e.;
OF the .u : them at sight. Z.
MAJ RuO~ ~ s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Re-
publican Set atOrs in caucu selected
Senator Mandarson for the chair
manship of the joint committee on
printing. go.
Senator Hawley introduced a bill
to day appropriating quite a large
sum for the relief of the officers and
crew of the TallapOosa.
The house committee on commerce
decided to report adversely tine men,
orial from the national association of
fire engineers asking the appoint
ment uf a commission to investigate
the cause of the enormous loss of life
and waste of property by fire.
The house committee on rivers and
harbors will endeavor to have a bill
providing for appropriations for the
involvement Of rivers and harbors:
ready to report to the House January
Is. The committee decided to make,
as far a. practicable, an approprla-
ton of Is per cent. OF the estimates
made by the corps Of army engineers
and to limit, if possible, the aggre-
gate to So .OOO. 600.
The Chairman of the executive
committee on the Improvement of
western water ways has issued a call
to the committee to met here for
consultation January IL, 1855.
The secretary OF the treasury notl-
fed the collector of customs at San
Franc ECO that persons known or
proved to his satisfact on to be Chi
nese merchants who resided In the
United States at the date of the
treaty of 1880 are entitled TO 60 from
this country and return at pleasure.
and certificates of the Chinese CONSUL
general at San Francisco may be re-
garded as prinsa tacie evidence IN
such ases.
The report of the Utah commission
is made pubic. 1t states the dutlt s
imposed on the commission at the
recent election were successfully per-
formed and that all ~pOlygamists we're
excluded from voting, and continues
a. follows: "After more than two
wear. labor and experience here 1t be-
comes our duty to advise the govern
ment and country that. although The
law has been successfully a0mln1s-
ter. d in regard the dlsfranchlsement
of pulygamists, the effect OF The same
upon l6e preaching ard practice Of
polygamy has not been of the charac-
ter to improve the former or decrease
the latter. During the present year
there appears to have been
4 polygamic revival. The
institution is boldly and de-
family defended and conn
mendt d by spiritual teachers. and
plural marriages are reported to have
increased in number" A cOnsidera-
bic portion of the report is devoted to
an account of the recent trial and
convi ton of Rudger Claws"I.,
which the commissioners think will
have q restraining infu. nee upon
the young Morm0ns. ut 70 not an.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Rea Eatate Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at auction all the real estate be-
longing to the estate of Martha
Rosenstehl, deceased, IN Montana,
on the 18th day of December, 1884, at
Fish creek, Jefferson county, sale to
commence at 8 o'clock q. m. There
are 1891 acres, more or leas, situated
on Fish creek, and 1U7 75-l0O acres
on the Judith. Sale for cash III hand.
l-22s-w4W JACOB r, sENsTEHL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Jupiter.

Jupiter, for six months to come,
will be in u most favorable c ndlti0n
for observation, more 90 than he will
be for several years. His path now
tends in q southerly direction, while
the law is, the farther north the
planet. the better it is situated for
observation.