davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10
DEATlla.

Thursday, the 10th inst.
Mary McKenna, widow OF the late James
McHeuDa, aged so years
Relatives . nd friends are respectfuilv invi
ted to attend the funeral OF the deceased
from her late residence, DuPonts Banhs
near Rising Sun,on Saturday morning next
at O'Clock. 1Aterment at st. Jo.sph's GENE.
terry.
Sept 8, Emma l.. Stout. wife
OF VIM. Ii. Stout, in her goth ear.
Relatives and friends are respectfully irvi.
ted TO attend the funeral from Tho residence
OF her husband, 10th and Lincoln street, on
FRIDAY, septembtr Eth, at o'clock p. m
Services at Mt. salem NJ. L. church,
Dearest wife and mother they has Ief. us.
And our loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that has befeit us,
T.. He can all our rrows heal.
" Asleep In jesus
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10
wuIbc Heard n

The libel cases AGAIN. anil d
s nn s. 1d i, will be s.a hea TO-.
states District ooui'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10
Peach shipm ents.

Only about sixty nine car loads OF
peaches passed through this city from
the Peninsula last night. They were
consigned as follows
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10

Tomorrow promises to be general
fair and slightly cooler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10
a,,teottne Tnermvn,eter

~ the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
7 O'clock 10 o'clock IL o'cioca
65J 7i2 72o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10
n ARRIAGEk.

ELLls-FORD-On September sth. lss5. at
2his Seybert street, PHILADELPHIA, by Rev.
Robert Graham, George ". Iliis And
Ellen Ford, both Ct PHI 'ladelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-10

Special Attention Given to
the Securing OF Safe and
Lucrative Investments at
Popular Rates OF Interest.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12

kissing, to their owners great sur. prise the boys rough, hands. Don't I say,' said Jack drawing them away with 3 curious shame faced look. Its only the baby Mrs. Nicholson. She was crying in the cradle, so I just got into the room and bagged her. She has been playing in the hay; she nearly got jabbed with the rake; but Jim got it instead. She is jolly little thing. Did you miss herr
 Yes, thought she was lost said Agatha gently.
 'Lost!' with a roar of laughter. Well, that is good! May we wash our hands for tea? I am not so dir ty, I have been holding her, but Jim is simply mud all over. Eere have you got her' It's so dark I cant sec her.
 The turbulent tide swept away into the dim distance of stairs and passages, leaving little group in the twilight of the hall; tall, dark figure, against which golden head was leaning, and two arms with a white bundle in them.
 Kiss her, John,' came a soft voice out of the darkness. T know you would rather not; she is only a baby, not star; but just as a punishhent, because you were so stupid.'
 The tall figure stopped and laid a dark moustache against the little bundle.
 She is very soft said another voice.
 T don't think I ever knew so much about a baby before.'
 There was, after moments si. lence. a movement on the mans part, as though he were drawing himself up to his full height, with view of reasserting his dignity. He cleared his throat.
 After all, Agatha he said stiff ly, I did not lose the baby.'
 I never said you did, said Aga tha; q only asked you, and you could not remember
 Another time,' with an evident effort, T suppose l will be con. demned unheard.' Another timev scornfully, you may set your mind at rest. Nsith- CT I nor Dmmy is in the least like ly to trust you again, at least not with anything of value.'
 'Thers how about the baby'' with a laugh.
 That cried Agatha firmly, fin cludes the baby.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12
CHAPTER II.

It might have been two hours af- terward-painful after events crea- ted a confusion in MT. NichOlson's 8 mind and the two hours might have been two days--when he become aware of laugh in the passage by the door. His hand had grown tired with writing. but the pen travelled stedily on; his eyes had grown little tired; and it was a relief to raise them for minute to the locked door behind which he heard the laugh. He rose with a half smile on his grave face, and paused, struck by a sudden pre- sentiments. Something came back to him as he stood in the dull light, of the dull room; was it a dream or memory, or was 1.-the ba- byi He put his papers hurriedly away and walked over 70 the dcol and unlocked 1t, throwing it wide open. There was nothing in the passage but the yellow sunlight on the walls and the old prints, and Mrs. Nicholson standing in her pretty grey dress, with her slim hand Outstreched and the laugh that had disturbed him still upon her lips.
 In the room beyond there was more sunlight and the cradle,
 "John,'' cried Mrs. Nicholson, laughing again as if she could not help it, "what have you done with
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12
A Clear Case.

Coming along the street yester' day morning we overheard the fol lowing conversation, which IS as clear aa mud:
 "Julius, is you better dis morn. in'?"
 "NO; I was better yistidy, but I'se got ober dat."
 "xnd dere no hopes den, ob your discoveryp
 "Discovery ob whatf"
 "Your discovery from the calva, lesc ense am fotching you on your back"
 "Dat depends, Mir. Snow, alto' gether on de pronosticatioD, which amplify de disease. Should dey continte de fatually, de ddctor tinks 1'se a gone niggerj should dey no. continue fatually, he hopes dis cullo'ed individual won't die till another time. As l said before, dere am no telling wedder dis nig- ger will come to discontinuation or not"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12
Burdcttc's tstsk

The clock on the mantel tolled 1 a. m., and little past, and still the knight fingered, trying to think of something to say, although it was painfully evident that the baron's daughter was just too sleepy for anything.
 "l am afriad," he said at last, "that am like an auger."
 "Whereiore, sir knighti" yawn. ing with that high bred courtesy appertaining to the upper classes.
 "Because l bore you," he said, smiling proudly at his good right wit.
 "Ah, mo-" she said, "you remind me of an old fiintlock musket."
 Spoken like 8 soldiers daugh. ter," quoth he, "and as to howr'
 "Takes you so long to go off, she said kindly.
 At 1:15 8. m. the portcnllis fell with clang, the draw bridge was raised and a castle slept. Away in the starlit distance good knight tramped. wearily in the wake of the last car which had sailed two hours and bitterly reprOached himself for not thinking to tell the naughty barOn's daughter that her joke was too awfully premature because muskets weren't to be invented for nearly 100 years.-Omaha Ex- celsior.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12

less decision and more pleading.
 1t is not Charles, indeed it is not; it is the baby. Nurse has gone out, and I have put her crad- le in the morning room by the win dow. John," suddenly, "are you listeningf What did I say last2''
 "The morning room, Agatha"
 "Wsll," with a sigh of relief, Il see you are taking it in and forget ting those horrible stars; and how you can compare star to baby" pathetically. 'is past me-"
 "I'm sure I never did," he said gently.
 "Well, don't interrupt me, John, or I shall never get out. What was saying7 Oh, baby is in the morning room, and if she cries makes one sound-you are to ring your bell-this bell, John-for cook, do you understandw
 "Yes, I believe so. asn to ring the bell-this bell-fOr cook"
 "Oh, I hops you will." after a pause. Fancy" her eyes filling with tears again, eff she cried, and no one heard her! Oh, John, you will not dsAeve met You will try -and-ring."
 "My dear," Speaking with some dignity, "sureiy am not utterly destitute of common humanity or common sense. I have interest ing work here," pointing to the manuscript and the books ot refer. ence heaped around him; "but l suppose, after all, l a'na a human"
 "Oh, I hope so; think so;' cried Agatha, clasping her hands, "only you might not hear her; that was all I meant"
 "Then think" Ne said. with a gentle, sarcastic smile, "that you may dismiss your fears; they are grOundless." ,"
 "Very well," aasd Agatha, nov ing in n hesitating way to the door "I am satisfied, l am trying to be satisfied; don't forget"
 "No," cheerfully, "I will take 6 leaf from Charles book, the best O i husband"
 "Oh,' the gray glove had closed on the handle of the door, but re leased it asain--''the Paynters art coming tonight, 60 you must no' go out ssargszing."
 "All right" obediently. "good bye"
 "Good.cSe." The bright fact that had almost disappeared round the door come back again ant leaned against the worn velveteer of the astronomers coat; for a mo nfent the lips were pressed to 1t; then lifted. "Kiss me, John, yor are a dear old fellow after all; anC I am a ficnd."
 The sunshine seemed to leave the room with the sweet brigh, presence and hover over the pretty cladle, among the sounds ant scents of the midsummer day. IL the library there was only one shaft of light that came through the high windows and fell acr oss the old velveteen coat, and the a dy manuscripts, and the open boOl and left the handsome, clever, re fined face in shadow.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12
DAN WARD

Has reHtted his saloon and built freezer so tbat his famous An. euser Beer and his wines are al' ways ready to be served to ms numerous patrons ice cold. He has on hand the largest stock oi whiskies ever brohght to Prescott, and invites the farmets to give him a call before makiug a purchase elsewhere. Prices always as low as the lowest. The best of order preserved at all times.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-12
WE ASK ONLY z TRIAL !. .f.n>A ,a~nvo lf fNA 6A14

Rsmsdy tov NBalasial Oissasss. lt eurss Aaue, ChlIls c Fever, Nlaiasiai and lntSr m1ttsnf Eevss, 6iliovshsss, and liver fdafii' e"is,es aHsina from malariai intiuenees. Cvsatssi ApPstizesi Toh!e and ram,'! Rstnsay h the world. No qu.n,unep u pns. nSs poisoaous Ingredients inoossec oyyts"x
 So,d hg DsuegiIk Zxaias O.. Ltds yslia H' =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
We Rise 10 EZlla]

that We have greatly enlarged
rcmodeled the Planning Mil Sd
ing. next door to our former ep
and have just moved in, an Ne
find it SO comfortable and on
ycnicnt about handling our ,ow-
ing business, that we have on
Guided to stick to it. .Aong
other Improvements we have ided
a set tot the Simmer Patent VI cher
Heads, and we arc able o the
shortest notice to do the yer best
Of Planning, Matching and Joting,
and on reasonable terms. as wdon't
expect to get rich this year We
have also laid in good SICK of
seasoned hard wood timber Of all
sizes, two and three inch rod,maple
plank, yellow birch flooring and if
you want to fix up your i, or lay
new floor in your kitten that
will never wear out or MED paint,
come and see us.
We are way ahead on brackctfor Hood or
Nerandaii, New Patterns to ~ Ill tastes,
made to order and no char43f1r making
pattern. Door and window frhes made as
usual aud of good stock as usual. bling heated
by steam we have good facilities m kiln dry
ing our stock, and the benefit irl,ngs 10 our
customers.
From now TO Christmas is III time to make
that little table or fancy cahset for brica-
brac that Won were thinking ahdt to give your
best t;ir for present, that Grade for the baby
or that comfortable stool for bnr mother. or
come down to Curricr & JOYS and get your
stock, have the saving. plain. and turn
ing done. and then make 10 Yourself. wei
show YOU how TO do il. Your very truly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
fTasDsY, DECEMBER 81.

2 20 rot sea y,as,,,s ietters and c,nau,,.
sAtipns TIE asilrss OF The xsrt,,, ,s i,
s sA'itHi'ssts e. aei necessarily for fsablica-
stss bar As : sua issasue 81 good faith
y Is a.aiiA afiie1Tase 70 rsturn or preserve cam.
= "a, i'ass-il4oiss tilag are not used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

In order 70 ct tie benefit u time,
which i - necessary 10 the healing Of
wounds, - we'll q, Tor the production
oi new roofs. tie trees should be taken
up from the nursery rows in the fall,
and then heclc'i-in. bnrying the roots 20
deep that they viii lee beyond the reach
Of frost during the winter months. Ia
such position. tie healing process viii
proceed slowly. but surely, aud by the
tine the frost i out Of the ground IN
spring. the roots on carefully l,eeled-iu.
OF buried trees. will have commenced to
tnrow out new rootlets. and when placed
IL their final position. they will push
earlier and more vigorously than trees
taken up from the nursery in spring.
\ rather dry place should be selected
for aurying the roots OF trees, because,
II water settles about their roots. it will
reiard, il il does not entirely prevent,
the Lealing Of wounds. II i. well TO
cover about oue-half the stems. from the
roots upward; the remainder may be
protected with evergreen boughs, or
coarse bog-hay, or some similar ma
terial. Straw should never be used for
n
cause ii is certain to attract mice. Soft
wooded trees, like the magnolias, tulip,
papaw, aud liudens, require more pro-
lection when heeied in in the fall, than
he hard-wqzaed kinds, aud whenever
ractieable. they should be kept in cool
!lars--AsDREwS. FULLER in An,eri-
"a Agricalturist for NooeD,bsr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

sxgsosdne 10 Tue "'''
,s- rh..a are Just adapted I" deer
g they could he pro'ec'e" ,o' I"
~ ars would multiply rap'"'s
- IL. same time. wild tnrSss' ="
~ ~, wy and lesser game birds would
iuerease.-MAsos c. WELD III
~, ao,;ealiurist for January
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
State News.

lraerson Tucker, Of Columbis Falls
while bunting ,he 10Th. WAS fstallyxs.~N
Joseph Martin. who mlsl COX 'ts,ra IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Political Brevities.

-7z,T7e tcthe attacks Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

East Lowell, Ne / \. emoItY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
The Butter Question

Nv article Is not for those l." ~, :,
a,a daughters that have =
..,;,..c. of associated dairyins IL
- or all the modern iml'fo'
- making, but for '''
that have small dairies- In ="
80. Of ,wenty-six years | never u
pound of butter gro" g.,
ha,s,er improvement l haze f''
!, h,,,er making over the Ole mas
A.. to the improved breed oil :,
The JERSEYS ranking best Tor "'''
"" ~. .ac.d h,Ar always i"""
could make the incest '"'''
d; ~ COWS were in the hesI
rertec, cleanliness and Yeo"d
milking utensils. e<e~e essen
''''N ti, s,.alle.ls" the scan-
i ,,.. for good .fins nearly full
'''e '' - soon a. the milk
Young '''''' IN the bottoms of the
~ is when get the largest
fof cream. stir the cream in
<rail every time | skim. As soon
ses have collected cream enough to
churn in hot weather. fill the churn
over night with cold water and set
the cream pail in a tub II cold water
churuing early IN the morning. re-
move the milk from the cellar the first
of October 10 a room Of warmer tenn
peIatHe: after this time | >cald my
churn instead Of filling with cold WA.
ter. seldom churn more than an
Shour. As soon is my butter come
- | can gather it, move directly Ia
the butter bowl. working ont all the .
huiicImiik that possibly can. A. | .
remove from the churn | wash thor
oughIy IN two waters. then salt. using
IN oIncc OF salt 10 a pound Of but
ter. working it with a wooden paddle /
When have thoroughly worked in The /
salt, set ii in the cellar tll next
morning then | work the second time
working ont all the pickle. being very
careful not 10 overwork 50 A. to make
ii sticky This method has given me
a rice. tine-havorci gilt-ed-ed butter
that would keep and retain it, flavor.
| always make print butter and pack /.
in stone Jars. covering with Two thick
re>>cS OF cloth under the cover. keep
inI in a cool cellar In making win /.
ten butter in December and January. I
If my cow. were in good order and .
had good feed. | could see but little .
difference between that and September /.
butter. 70 do .his keep the cream
at a right temperature. which will .
soon hr fond by Experimenting I
never use butter color and seldom .
pickle. hut some do In bot weather and .
here i one recipe that viii not fail .
take spring wa'ei and bring to a boil /,
take rock salt. ,'Ic incest You can get. Z
pat ii into the water - long n any
viii dissolve. miti. some j. left IN tile
bottom Of the kettle boi. AMI SKIM Il,
long - any scum rises; Good and pour
int" jar. ~ i.'i~ place butter keep,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

We me onward and upward b. ever watct' o
patrons ere7ts. honest treatment. low prl. lab
goods. IT business is steadily on til. increase con
purchase purchasers become friends, ficnds bccr dive
scmcnt We secure bargains for our many patrbn xps
fence. { g and ready cash We Offer he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

~ to fri'na C'sar'es. | thank ,on for the
notice sea teos of my imperfect article on
Martins Ridge. May We nee. again.
Yours Ir,iiv.
Dee Is. 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
@abstes's Unabridged Diotionarr-

Y a. Noah Webster a great story Missy:
history and in pol',ics, bis names oar kin;
pomiaen, place; 10 the hals Old men go anss''
hs voice never heard,s vii hahae "u' '
ah'e walks Of life he ne4s rough mn'h ie,,V'
,aifin, g,ze NJ ,bs > ssary children nor VIE,
ar.., ,ra.i.h - Lave little yellow haired re
sies' "edia 81 roar her mp rieht-het yer nv
cations Of life we"' '"'
tn labag he Al, Wal she's nigh eight, , hon,
saws. j, -, .,.,rs SINCE brought h''
han3e A. .be was the cuanine si o'''
se, "a hacked II for many Il Nea'
IVA. the lime ihe Apa'hf
s2nH You ~ NJ, the rcd imps OF s'h.
ee.a Broke '', lin crossed their trait MISS
-sesl -. ,,,e Iniuus they seooped ''' 49,
he ." a,r,mio;
The ,b., ley men, chiidren,A q"
t III, ae,il> raised all their ia -
~. aa,,,r,t do nothin to heif 'n''
hob''i W. ,.,r,I an me buried EN- thar
Tempt ..,.,, oue likcly-Iookiu YOUNG
ence y" -. an, from the ryst OF the n'|p
tie "a -. .Iesd like the ret. an N'''''
n4f d. ,ose by her side fast "s'eep'
So rick u.. 10 the SET
-, .,vr,s near ninety mfe> ~
m"t't -, ,,e tnrncd tho thing m our ''''"
Tom 80, lat concluded t" keep h.'
n4tl-h a.hrin. her up loNin an A"''
a~.tb. =" - mar poor dad au mah'"N'
eau4s.l ttcvyi,e alj their untneNH ,a,4
- .,..l <t}l art,r >"''fh'A'
~ ,.rl l.ad once hs'k III '"'
Mn ,. Il, tr.utl. h'd "'" '"'
tHa. a, IN
,,eo,... wa. .o,nstliu' quite funny 20 Sc
h-.sr 4, mn ..arc byr az for 81 NJ
t;,.,,i.. >hc va. t"7 m"'" ''' -
'N.'S II - t,rn,~i ,lu,l> cpubdu -.' -
O hs ~ $50 cursed r,'rs bntn ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
The Loss Il our Gan.

Ia country where every Ban and
e boy iaay carry gun and keep dog if
ne he wiSh,- r.. :al where people tcray
- i'ile heed who shoots. or what ,,ot.
81 whether d.. laws are oteyed ken.
Il: what 0oaier j., it that wild bro and
r beasts disappear. and that rn9<e,s
p are almost bare Of game, in seons
81 wien it -Load be cheap and PIE
= Game Il al kinds i pleutier aud Cd D.
Il er. all England. France. and e. /
many, than II j. here The time d, /
possibly come. when the right "a,
ionlia- piece viii be obtained by pa
ing high license Zee when the priv
eee Of shooting over certain districts
Il will be sold toy term OF wears TO tn.
n highest biiier or disposed of at al
Fl annual rental Should that time come
game viii he abundant again. Man,
townships s..oo districts. If the,
had the right aud he viii to enforce it
81 might in this way secure an incom,
Q sufficient pay all school expenses anC
: very likely good part of the aighwa,
tax As it Is farmers might do a erea
n deal if they would, towards suppressin.
j this irresponsible. general shooting
n which is going every autumn. |
will lie necessary for them first to be
come familiar with the game laws, an,
then aid il enforcing them by ever,
- means in their power Neghbors boy
he worst. Nobody wants to d,
e anything to get the ill-wil of his neigh
b. bor the boys hndered. The,
~ blaze away st robins and quail. yellow
f~ hammers aad rabbits. in or out 0
.tn. @,all they think they have
eli to do it. In tn
~A sipe, in the Adirondack
y Gss vgions would tlnl
M 4#@ " and those wins
.Was'ss Vi fishing, and ac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
n, foreclosure.

~ l,eveFiy, Commonwealth
I DANIEL wave acclaim by mortgage
|, Of Mas pafcelef land, situated in
hon a rer.st of HANCOCK and state Of
beer Ish IL - the5eon. bounded and
kaIne ajth iiesfgaing at the south
ssscribed ; L,,w eeeen rods westerly
lBe ~ Nm. u e laGd Of late Thoma. 4.
u he sot,thwht dec West to land OF
Low tbenra ,hesice Forth forty five de
k,a p~yl seper - so-callea; thence
erpns ....t . Iast - land Of William
S"yth I'M. noaf6erly and souiherly as
l.lss n. q be8ioning, twentv-three
Tia Nh. ". sid HSfsgage was given TO
sssres 49, ix44 twenty seventh, a !.
M IL Jo- 10 &k1eid mortgage being
II IL I-'elcse1 and give this notice
s r. y. l ! 4 AslEL willow.
INK 8w5ls
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-29
CIRCuSES IN The WEST.
They Clear Expenses by Selling Can
dy, ETC., and have all the Receipt
Of the Main Show for Profits.

eyes, SIR" said an employee to a
TIMES man, yesterday, "this circus
makes a heap of money. In the East
it has much larger audiences than in
the West, but the prices are so much
lower that it doesn't realize half the
profit. In the East admission is 25
ard so cents; in the West 81 and
$3.50. In the East candy is a penny
a stick, and little boys and girls sci.
dom buy more than a stick or two,
for one or two cents. A wealthy kid
may buy five cents worth. In the
West they all seem to have money,
and nothing less than 10 sticks for
two.bits goes. You see, the profits
are enormous. So with photographs
and sides-hows. In the West side
shows are so cents admission, photo.
graphs 70 cents; in the East people
kick at rs cents admission, and seldom
buy any photographs. Pay we'll? l
should smile! Why, John Robinson
makes enough profit on his candy,
lemonade, and photograph sales and
side.shows to pay all expenses Of rum
ming his circus, and all the money that
ne takes in at the big show is clear
profit! You bet, the circuses make
money in the West! Doyou suppose
they would travel 5000 miles to get
here, if they didn't?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-29
A PORTABLE COMMENTATOR.
New Invention that May Prove OF
Great Benefit to Mining Sections.

w. H. Morris, the well-known mill
wright, is perfecting an invention
which is destined to be of great bene-
fit to this and other mining regions
where there is concen!ratable ore.
This is portable concentration that
can be moved from mine to mine, at
comparatively small expense. Here
tofore mine owners who We're unable
to erect concentrating works have
been compelled to ship their ores to
custom works, at an expense of SIS to
$50 per ton. This ore would be con-
centrated by making one ton out of
four or more, and much loss aud ex-
pense thus incurred.
With Mr.. Morris's concentrator the
ore can be concentrated at the dump,
aud only the first class ore or concen-
trates need then be hauled.
Mir. Morris expects to have his ma
chine ready in couple of weeks, and
he will then demonstrate its qualities
by putting it on some dump of low
grade ore.