davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
sagembmrsif@es aus 8eIsten.

arIon, ant 81. DECEMBER 1887.

arIon, AM 81. DECEMBER 1887.
Rstn Iisbsr Ssrr @onnsr!
9ruB. SsiI unb Sssen Sbnsn unb Sbren
lieben 2siern am S9IuB bss Iaufenben
Sabrss, bas Der absrunb Der 3eit uers
i9Iinst! IS Ieu9tst bic WorssnrStbe bes
ususn Sabrss NIT Der ausf9t auf Sreub'
unb 2eib, ME ss bas msni9li9e 2eben NIT
fid brtrst. TIMER wartet ftetis Der Sampf,
penn mir uns bss Ramsns zines ebrliden
Wannss unb gbriftsn pirbis MAIDEN wols
len. tlub Der &umpf bei9rdntt ii9 ni5t
auf ben Rreis I'M eres Yrtuatlebeus, unles
rer Sami.ie, CT bebnt ft1 sur. iesigen 8eit
auf elm srSBeres 9ebtet aus, uuo Niemanb
tann ben ~iOctaIen unb pOIitti9su Sfidtsn
entrtnnen.
Die bsIsii9sn &atboIitsn, bic benz &ams
pfc UNI bic quite Sa9s ME aussspi5.n
finb, babsn In 1888 nod cine beige Irbeit.
Raum ftnb mir fertis NIT ben 9smstnbes
wablen, mo MIR Oant ben Inftrengunsen
unb bsr Siussbuns a0sr sabIrei9e unb
bsmertenspsrtbe grfoIse errunseu, babsn
mir 1888 nsue Bablsn fur bts ssisssebens
ben Rammern unb bic Yroptnsialritbe.
Wir babeu bic fi9ere Soffuuns unb bets
nabe bic 9spiBbeit, baB in Der Staatss
seissssbuns bic tatbOIiids Wsbrbeit am
&ubsr blsibt, fart uub stnis, unb baB mir
10 nod LANCE uniers pabrbaft rationale
unb bic alien S9dbsn aasbsfsrnbs &ssiss
rung bebalten. Sie Msbrbsit, ibsr uel9s
bic Ratboliten ieSt uerfissn %t0nnen, III
cine isbr itarts, fdrter ais ie, In SoIss Der
Siese Der llnabbdnsissn in 8rifsl i'm
Sabre 1884. Dieter grfois mar bsnisI,
BEN IiberaIsn 4usi9rsitunssn gu psrbanten
uub Der ~l1nsinistsit unter ben usri9tsbeneu
Sactionsn bisitr Bartet. @snn ss ben
3iberalsn in BriheI seliust, BITE @inisteit
Dor ben @ablsu wieber bsrsuffeleu, tanr
man bort an ibrem grfolss ui9t s~wsifslr
unb wsrben bic llnabbdnsissn pobl un.sr'
Iiessu. Erosbem blsibt bic tatboIii9,
Sammsrmebrbsit tart ssuus, nm far
unb far9tlos resisrsn 3u fonnsn.
l1sbrissns bat bas tatboIiids Miniits.
RUM ii1 bur9 feline wsiis unb confederation
poIitit bic M9tuus unb 2isbe bes 9anbes
srmorbsn. SIS bat bic quite SinansIas,
pisbsr bsrssitslt, psIds bic 9eri5psn'
buns Der 9ibsralsn sefdbrbst bate; ss ia,
ben Sriebsn In ben @smsinbsn bur5 bas
S9uIssiss Don 1884 uiebsr bsrssfsllt, in,
benz ss bie rsIisiofs Srsibsit In Der S9uI,
fSrbsrts; es bat mad allen Ssitsn Der
gdsrbau ssbobeu, ui9t gu rsbsu pon Der
WaBressIn, bic eS setroffsa CUR Sebune
Der uattoualen arbeit unb 3ur getdmpfuus
bes repolutiondrsu S%ociaIismus. gbe,
pispisIs Sabre uimmt Go nod, um al bas
llebsl gu beisitissn, bas Der istttrerii9,
9ibsraIismus ansefiftet9
Wi@aeIts, Mpotat.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
Snnerstitions Ahont Rees.

1t is amusing to note the super
stitions and fancies concerning bees that
have existed at different times, some of
which still have their faithful adherents
in rural places. There is in Lincoln
shire, Essex and Cornwall, in England
superstition that bees desert hive on
the occasion of death in the family,
unless informed Of it by rapping on the
hive. The belief that the hives should
be wrapped in mourning is current in
Lincolnshire. In Northampton the en-
trance of bee into a cottage is deemed
certain sign of death, and if swarm
of bees alight on dead tree, or
branch of tree, there will be death
within year. In Yorkshire there is a
custom of inviting bees to the funeral.
These were doubtless originated from
an observation of the fact that bees are
attracted by the scene of fresh varnish
working on superstitious minds. 1t is
said by some that bees will never live in
quarrelsome family. Some think they
will strive if stolen; while in other
places it is considered unlucky to pur-
chase bees; that the only way to get
them is to have them given, catch q
wild swarm, or to stead them. Acting
ON this silly superstition, we have
known good people to go TO a neigh
boris house, take hive of bees without
his knowledge, and leave in payment
some other goods, thinking that ill luck
would follow them if money be paid
In this superstition there is shade Of
truth. Among such people bees are
got from their nearest neighbors in
the summer, when bees are flying freely
and carried quietly home OF course
the old bees return to the old stand the
next day, and their removed hive is un-
lucky, because weak in bees for some
time till it can r.cupcrate Ii the col
ony has already swarmed, as is often
the case, the remaining bees are too few
to build it up into a good swarm that
season. - Bee Keepers Magazine.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
On Ton Of the Great Pyramid.

The views from the Great pyramid,
though at all times sublime, vary with
the courses of the sun and moon. The
first look is for Cairo. 1t is plainly.
visible, with its tall minarets and broad
domes of glittering metal and color, and
beyond it the dark Mokkatam hills arc
seen. A forest of immense palms, far
away upon the border of the Nile, marks
the site Of ancient Memphis; still fur
Their south arc the pyramids of SAX
karah, the great "Step' pyramid, "the
father of pyramids" among them.
Father on Is the desert; all around is a
vast plain, now golden, now red, now
in part black, now grey, now changing
as the sun changes, as the great shad-
ows of the pyramids are projected upon
it, or as the moon comes with its pale
light and tones down the grand chro-
matte display The only variation in the
wondrous expansc comes from the molds
of sand here and there. These last change
agreeably to the whims of the wind.
Like draft animals, at one moment they
seem to be restless and waiting for their
call to labor. Then the airy messenger
gives the word. At once the sand be-
gins to rise in slender spirals. Body and
strength are gathered as it continues
whirling and ascending, until it towers
aloft like great black column. Now
it is joined by wild company impclled
by the wind, and all hasten across the
plain, all rising higher and higher, all
wavering, spinning with awful velocity
until, their destination reached, they
fare at the top like waterspouts, break
and burst high in air, and are diffused,
a terrible storm, upon the plain below,
Woe be to man or camel on whom de-
seen DIS the awful weight.
AS far as the eye can see southwark
lies Egypt, the silvery Nile creeping
along between the bands of emerald.
Within view are over forty pyramids.
The pyramid of Chephrcn, or the "sec-
ond pyramid" being about three hun
dred feet away, affords one an excellent
opportunity, while seated on the edge
of the Great pyramid, of studying
pyramidal architecture from above.
There seems to be a great abyss between.
The distance is remarkably deceiving.
1t is almost impossible to cast stone so
that it will fall clear of the base. 1t will
only drop on the side and bound and re-
bound, perhaps to the ground. II Serb
ner's Magazine.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1888

you live in the city you must do as city
folkes does"
"Whar's your new alpaccy tibet you
thought good enough for the Presydint's
wife?"
'In the cluset upstairs"
sect inter 1t, and wash the yaller
outer yer gray ha'ar, and the red often
your checks, an kim homel 0, Laud.
kin you ever show yer face at conference
mectin' agin?"
'Dan'rs crank" said Juliette to
her weeping sister upstairs as she tried
to soothe her.
mo, he ANTI an | wus a fool to
think | could be made over! Sakcs
alive how glad | am to get inter my
own shoes again"
When Hannah entered the parlor
again she was clothed and in her right
mind. Her husband beamed upon her.
"Goll' he exclaimed, 'I've GOT her
back It's the old gal herself this time,
as nat'ral as life an es purity es pic
tur'! It's the children's mother. Hurry
up now, an doan git left. ! shan't take
a spec of comfort till get you safe down
hum agin on the old farm in Injiannyw
Il Detroit Free Press.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
A Unique Farm Lease.

A doctor in Kent county, Delaware,
leased his farm last year. An ironclad
lease was drawn up, but at the end Of
the year the tenant was unable to settle
his account An attempt to secure him
self developed to the doctor the fact that
all the goods of his tenant were covered
by chattel mortgage held by some one
else, and the doctor was cleft" He
again leased his farm, and here is
copy Of perhaps the most unique lease
on record. The names given are fc-
titious:
Il, John Smith, do hereby rent my
farm, consisting Of 24O acres, more or
less, to Abel Youngmaa for the year
1888. !, on my part, agree to do the
best can, and l hope God Almighty
will let Abel Youngman do the best he
an"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
The White House Cook.

The cook of the WhitelIouso gets a
better salary than New York book
keeper aud he is as much Of an artist as
some Of the big chefs of Europe. lie
builds his dishes with the care of the
painter or tho sculptor, and castles and
boats and nearly every object in nature
is represented by him in the form that
the dishes assume on the statc-dinncr
table.
The cooking of the White House JIG
done in the kitchen below stairs and
the chief room is directly below the din
ing room. The White House kitchen
consists of two large rooms, hung with
cooking utensils Of every character and
color. Ranges big enough to roast an
OK are set into the walls and on these
mammoth kettles and boilers smoke
with an appetizing flavor. A big zinc
table stands in the centre of the room
and the cook has number of assist
ants. He wears white cap and an
apron, and he takes pride in his calling.
- New York World.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
How $50 Became 81 500. 900.

The Rev. Eli Fay, who has offered to
endow a womens college at Worcester
with 5000 900, was formerly Unitarian
pastor at Leominster, and is now res
ident of California The story Of his
wealth sounds like fable. He left the
East many years ago, on account Of his
wife's iIl-health, and travelled in the
West. In Colorado he met friend
and entrusted to him a small sum Of
money, said to be $3.50, for Investment
After time he went to Los Angeles,
and, it is said, realized $25, 000 from his
Colorado investment. lie invested this
money in real estate in Southern Cal
ifornia, and is now said to be worth
81, 500, 600 III Boston Globe.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
NO. 90.
Sponge Fisheries.

The United States consul at Beyrouk
states that sponge fishing extends all
along the coast of Ballroom, TripoIi, La
takia and the island Of Ruad, north Of
Tripoli. The fishing boats arc gsaeral-
ly from eighteen to twenty feet long
and have a crew Of four or five The
catch commences in June and extends
to October. The boats remain out from
sunrise to sunset. The divers are most
ly young and middle aged men; old
men are less adapted for the work,
which is very hazardous and requires
much strength. The time the diver re-
mains at the bottom is from sixty to
eighty seconds, unlike the Australian
pearl-shell fishers, who remain under
water for hours at a time. This liz ia
g eat measure due to the difference in
their respective outfits, for the native
Syrian diver has simply an open
net around his otherwise unpro-
tccted body and uscs no instrument OF
any kind in collecting his sponges; he
cannot be induced to wear the Greek
dress. Syrian divers are supestitious,
and believe that the latter is con-
ducive to lameness. Accidents do not
often take place during sponge-hshing.
The divers descend to depth Of from
twenty-five feet to 115 feet; below
those depths no good spongos are said
to be found. The best qualities are ex-
ported from Beyrout to Paris direct, the
others go almost exclusively to Trieste,
while the Greeks send their catch to
different markets in Europe. The
average annual catch is estimated at
about $t5O,oOO in value. The local
authorities exact a tax of 10 per cent.
from those engaged in this risky trade.
- Pail Mall Gazcttc.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03

At Last.
What though upon wintry sea our life bark
sails,
What though we tremble meath its cruel
gales,
Its icy blast;
We see a happy port lie far before,
We see its shining waves, its sunny shore,
Where we shall wender, and forget the trou-
bled past,
At last.
No storms approach that quiet shore, no
Falls on its silver streams, and valleys
bright,
And gardens vast;
Within that pleasant land OF perfect peace
Our toil-worn feet shall stay, our wander
ings cease;
There shall we, resting, all forget the past,
At last.
The sorrows we have hid in silent WEAKNESS,
AS birds above a wounded, bleeding breast,
Their bright plumes cast;
The griefs like mourners in a dark array,
That haunt our footsteps here, viii flee
away, u
And leave us to forget the sorrowful past,
At last.
Voices we loved sound from those far-off
lands,
And thrill our hearts, life's golden sands
Are dropping FAST
Soon shall we meet by the river of peace
and say,
AS the night fees before the eye of day,
So fades from our eyes the mournful past,
AT last.
Marietta Holly.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
Dir. Talmage's Study.

The study Of the Rev. r. Dewitt. Tai
mage is on the second floor Of his Brook
Ign home. 1t has plenty OF sunlight
but other than that is not an attractive
place. The floor is of bare hard wood,
and the walls arc dead white A big,
table is drawn up by the window, an4
on this arc strewn letters, news papcrsI
books, papers, pens, and all the ususi
litter OF man who writes A stiff,
backed cushionless chair stands by the
table. Around the walls are rows Of
book-shclves and files Of newspapers.
My workshop" DR.. Talmage calls IL,
and the workshop Of hard NOR king
man it is. The manager Of a large news
paper syndicate says that DR.. Talmage's
sermons are the most eagerly sought for,
the most read, and command the high
est price of those of any preacher ID the
world. - Harpers Weekly.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
Dnmler,s Soft Thing.

eyes, said Dumley, who has recently
received government appointment,
81 got mighty soft thing
chow long" asked Robinson, Hcan
you keep this soft thing, do you sup
pose2'
81 can keep it as long as don't lose
my head" replied Dumley, confidently.
.--[Epoch
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03

Wifi found an egg in the coal hin
this morning. That's queer place for
a hen 10 lay in
Husband---Just the place, 10Y dear,
just the place.
w. ---Just the place.
H--Why certainly. If our hens be-
gin to lay in coal for US, we won't need
to mind how the price goes up. - lBos-l
ton Courier.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
A Sheep as a Fox Hunter.

Alonzo Bowman, near Lowndegille,
s. c., is a great fox hunter. lie has a
pet sheep that stays with his hounds.
The other day the sheep ran through
the race with the dogs. When the fox
was caught the sheep stepped up,
smelled the fox and butted it.-LChica-
20 News
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
VeIocipedes ON Rails.

A trial Of a velocipede on rails has
been made at Pptin, France, with most
satisfactory results, a speed Of twenty
i've miles an hour having been reached.
This machine, made for the French en-
gineer corps. rests on four wheels Of
diameter Of 30 Inches. 1t only weighs
9S pounds.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
MADE OVER.
by MRS NJ. L. RAYNE.

Hannah" said Farmer Hull, as he
hustled into the farm-hous kitchen,
''be you expectin' letter."
''No," answered his wife promptly.
'AVho'se WRIT"
Il dunno, onless it's tibet high flynn
sister Of yours, Julyett What's-hcr-
name. Like enuf She is tired of livin'
starched up in the city-'tain't emmy
place for real human folks, cnnyway-
an so she's comm here to make us a
visit"
do she say so?'
Law sakes, no. 1T warn't put in
the law an comman ments when we
was married tibet you was to open my
letters, nor me yourn. Take an open
it yourself"
So Mrs. Hull opened the letter and
began to rea it.
Jest as / remayrkcd," said the old
man, ''ain't it, Hannah?'
mo. !" said Mrs. Hull, handing him
the letter, ''es | make it out it just the
other way Juliette wants us to 90 am
visit her. She says she'll stand the ex-
pense, and is jest suferin' for some
body TO make over Now, what does
she mean"
The old farmer read the letter with
much care and nainsto kipr
"Gol! me go a-vlsiting whar they eat
breakfus in the middle of the day an
wear their Sunday close the hull week.
rayther guess not. But, mother, if
you want ter go thet's anuther thing.
You kin hcve the money the old mare
fetched-you nigh about raised Bet
cnnyway. I'll gin ye tibet"
There's my new alpaccy," said Mrs.
Hull thoughtfully. Pm right glad l
got good piece. It's asshiny as silk.
But laws, it won't be much in the city,
I've heerd that the shop girls there wear
real silk an satin every day"
Poor things said her husband; cit
must be dretful to hev to dress to death
all the time. Where's the ink horn?
I'm goin' to write to the children thet
their mas goin' a-visitin'.'
After manifold preparations, which in
eluded a care for every living thing in the
house and out of it. Mrs Hull was ready
to go and visit her stylish sister, the
rich city widow. She cooked enough to
last two months, and cleaned house and
mcnded everything mendabIe. Dan'l
was to keep house with the hired man,
and they both smacked their lips over
the mince and pumpkin pies, the dough-
nnts and loaf cake that were to make life
worth living in the absence Of Mrs.
Hull
Then the farmer put on his go.to-
meeting coat and drove his wife over to
the cars, and felt as if he was passing
through the most exciting episode of his
life.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-03
Solid Meals for an Ostrich

Alive me S. worth OF assorted
hardware.
Ed-Wl at do You mean,
Al--That's all right, my vile has a
pct ostrich. The bird must eat. It'd
Bits.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

General. Walton; Recorder, Webster;
Treasurer Blaine All
Thompson
Ruth Chapter No. Order Eastern and NJ organized
March 1884, charter the
fishing secret organization admitting to its folds both Of the
Masonic order Meetings held regularly the first and third Wednes
month After regular business been transacted
series of sos and entertainments held which have been exceedingly
pleasant The present officers w. NJ Mrs George Marsh W.
Porter A. M Mrs. simons Secretary Mrs. Irene Mehead
Kate shodar CON- Miss Oracle Porter c. Mrs Rose whid Adah Mrs.
Fish Ruth Mrs Boardman; Esther Mrs E. Mcconnell Martha Mrs.
Porter Eeca Mrs. Mholand Warden Mr. Gnord Sentinel
Mcdonald
Officers Of A. Rtey M Knox Senior Warden,
Junior Warden O. p Blaine; Secretary A. H Barrett; Treasurer A. Hyde
Orator Hiram Knowles Amoner Banet This instituted
February B. 1882. .mm" mMmM . M@ ..-.M
Officers Butte g. A. NV NJ. H. Barret;
W. Boardman W, A. Sawens Treasurer Secretary
g. Webster s. D, G. A. Robt.
Thomas Tyler Mcdonald Meetings.
Saturdays Of each month .-..:
Deer Lodge Chapter No g. R. a. NH p, Frank Marsh; King j.
Dsean E. Scribe Frank Bale Captain H Morsehead
A, W. NJ
Veil Aiken NJ First Veil McQueeney HYDE
Secretary Sentinel organized
January 1875
Mount Morah Lodge 24W
w. Add Williams; Treasurer j. Clark Secretary Hammer IS d.
VIM Hamton D, L. Newell Nichols; S. John McPher
Tyler Fred Mcdonald This Chapter organized has
large MEMBERSHIP meets the first and third Saturdays Of month
Trustees Of the Masonic Temple Association - Hyde Barrett
Hiram Knowles, VIM Hamilton, R. c. Knox.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
BUTTE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Butte Fire Department consists regular city
organization known Butte Fire Brigade Both
excellent condition
respond the call Of duty The department organized
with William Owsley Chief position he still holds NJ
Assistant Chief Under his control hose companies hook
ladder and Hose ~ all which
located in the City Hail. with Fireman Mcdonald
is located East Park Street
Churchill
the City Hail. Each the going
posed Of 25 exclusive Of the Foreman
The Salvage Corps been organized
including officers All the members Special
Peace and they cargeof all properties time fires The Captain
Salvage John Roberts, his Assistant
The Butte Fire Brigade is volunteer organization and by
the its MEMBERS the City however paying for n lights
fuel organized and incorporated in 1885, under the the Terri
Montana consists three
Thomes Foreman Brigade The
Bansman, George Casey
respectively
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
W.. E. HALL.

W. Hail. the suenden Of the Alice Company
the equal mill push He about
Her Mas Kingdom but quite youngster
concluded that the United States him
eg 1859 After remaining
setting engaged
mining several for eight
Of the Alice properties Under his the Alice has
its producer that he right
right place He the best his business the
that item small his
working the has had faith been afraid insist
expenditure for development time has ndad his
He exercised
the employees and this be traced the the Alice
Hospital Alice Reading Alice Band three institutions
credit the the Mr. Hall chairman
County Commissioners having been elected fall Republic
ticket He interesting family but occasionally be found ahe
positive doing
mott please some, but he s reliable,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
CANS 4 KLEIN.

the Butte that Of Cans Klein
Main
Henry
Butte In all Of the
se modern stock enjoy reputation for fair dealing The
the Genbegr and
business Both personal
popular gentleman hosts Of friends.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

has capacity Of about 70 carke who has had
extended experience in the
in charge Of the works.
THE oAonon NINE
which mines owned by the Colorado
the best producers
quick succession by different parties paid
riculousy small The directly AUDITING the
product reached $3Oo although it is on the
great properties its has been than only
that present gained
after working for while system they
in the Of Mr. graduate
Institute Technology gained practical experience
mines Colorado Arizona began
hosting works were erected and properly
supplied machinery buildings including and
added the old shaft which Deep strength
during two months
beginning year
shaft has two compartments down the 6oo
angle degrees per-
pendicuar fumping skip with
shaft 2pound steel rails its
6Ofoot level the shaft
mine should demand it. the 6Ooot
ze rhe new ou TOT the hosting ~o1s 1s he sx
equipped with utensils enoning
framing mining mber More than
sS.t ss's 's'"'s'"s
THE ORIGINAL BUTTE. "
Adjoining the agnon the Original Butte mine
by company being
Company operated through the agnon shaft the and
length workings the properties
month concentrating
smelling The roll carries the
Of ninety
BURLINGTON
Comprises which located in the Independence District
about
this mine has been depth 800 feet
workings 5000 feet During the complete
hosting all the app
ETC. The its genera
character milling large results concentrating
the product containing large proportion which is deab
AUX the Burlington worked under
charge began active de-
velopmen being the starting Adjoining the Burn
Independent which located along the
prospected distance OF O feet
along the workings including shafts drifts and
The divided into two classes
the the product
Of the and
quently for duxing
The Burlington which mention made elsewhere located al
ode During the
year presented School District No o
commodou that
$1,000
workings Colorado Company in responsible posi-
TONS e Thomas Of all their mnes Richard Davey
Burlington; TREMBLING Foreman the Nee and
the Gagnon Each of these gentlemen are
penced gentlemen and
the the the employees MI
Assayer Mining Department Of the Colorado Company
MASONRY IN BUTTE
realize its fullest extent