davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
Sherifs Notice of Execution Sale.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Renne-
- pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
The Mile Laos Lumber Company, Plaintiff,
against The Church and Graves Manufacture
ing Company Defendant.
ecution to me directed and delivered and now
in my bands, issued oMt Of the District Court,
Fourth Judicia! DISTRICT. State OF Minnesota, in
| ment duly rendered in said court on the ninth
i9th) day OF December 4. D. 1887, in favor of
the above named plaintiff, The Mile Laos Lum-
defendant Til Church and Graves Manufacture
| ing Company, which said judgment was duly
enteIed and deek t IA ne once OF the Clerk
Der, 4. d. 1887. have levi. upon the follow
inx described real estate, situate in the County
Lots ,Wenly-sfx l26j. twenty-seven [27l ard
thirty [30] in block twenty-four [24] Of Ramsey.
Lockwood and others addit ion to st. Anthony,
he Office Of tie Register 81 Deeds Tor said Hem
nepin county; and that pursuant to said execu
ton, I shall on Monday the sixteenth [1sl day
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at he front
door Of the Court house on Fourth l4th] street,
in the city OF Minneapoais, County Of Henne,
the right, title aid interest which the above
named defendant, The Church and Graves Man
nfacturing Com any had on the ninth [9tb1
day OF December A. D., 1887, at the time OF the
entry and docketing OF said Judgment or which
it has since acquired, in or to the aforesaid
described real estate, at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs amounting to twenty one hun
dred and fifty and fifty-eight one-hundredths
[$2, 5sl dollars, together with all accruing
from the ninth 18TH day of December a. D.,
1887 at the rate Of seven III per cent. per an
mum.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota. this 2lst
day of February a.. D.. 1888. Use " II as
u As Sheriff Of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
sAi a. r spAJNHES w
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
PARLCR AND PANTRY.


The knives and forks should be gathered
up before the plates are. as they are liable
to soil the tablc-cloth if left lying about on
it.
"A VERY thin coat of what is known as
French picture yarnish will restore cnro-
mos and oil-paintings to their original bright
aess
WHEN using stale bread for buildings al
ways soak it in Il cold liquid Bread that
has been soaked in cold milk or wateris light
and crumb]y, whereas that so;tlzed in hot
liquids is heavy
MoLAssEs SPONGE CAKE.-One cup of
sour cream, one cup Of molasscs, one egg, O.
small :easpoonful Of soda dissolved in hot
water, 8 teaspoonful of cinnamon or ginger,
two small cups Of -four
OILrcLoTIs should never be washed in hot
.oap-suds; they should first be washed
Clean with cold water, then rubbed dry with
cloth wet in milk. The same treatment
applies to a Stone Or slate hearth
APPLE SHORT ;AKE.Fill a square bread
tin three-quartcrs full of sliced sour apples
Take half q cup OF sour cream, half q cup Of
buttelmillz, one teaspooEful of soda, salt
and -four 10 make a very stiff batter; spread
over the apples and bake Eat with sugar
and cream.
Any gold jewelry that an immersion in
water WI not 1n]ure, can be beautifully
cleaned by shaking we'll in Il Lottle near
ly half full of warm soapsuds, to which q
little prepared chalk has been added, and
afterwards rinsing in clear, cold water, and
wiping it dry.
A QUICK and easy way to clean now ket-
ties is to heat them hot; then grease them
well (soap grease will answer). After the
grease is well rubbed in, wash them thor
oughly with soap and water and wipe them
dry. Repeat and you will have no trouble
with them about staining any thing.
FRENCH MuoTAED.-Takc of pure mustard
four tablespoonfuls; sugar, one tablespoon
full; cinnamon. one teaspoonful; cloves,
black pepper and wheat flour, each one-llalf
teaspooniul; vinegar sufficient to cover.
Let it come 10 u boil, and, when cold, add
from one IL TWO tablespoonfuls of salad oil,
stirring it in well.
ALBUMS are very nice and amuse people,
out you will find that guest will have more
appreciation for box of photographs.
Zach photo can be taken IN hand vcxitably
and closely examined without exertion,
hereas an album is usually a burden. The
incest boxes are the deep ones made of
olive or satin WO d.
WHEAT BnE.AD.--Put q sufficient quantity
of -four in Il pan for two loaves. Then put
in two tablespoonfl!s Of lard, the same OF
sugar, and one teaspoonful of salt; in the
center Of which, pour one pint Of boiling
water to scald a part Of the flour. Then
pour in the same quantity OF milk, Or en-
ough to make a batter: put in half a cup OF
yeast, let rise over night, and mold into
..oaves in the morning. Raise again. and
h,xa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
TOOK IT COOLLY.
How Postmaster eneral Dickinson Was
Stumbled by {. Doorkeeper.


Snubbcd by :. Doorkeeper.
The story Of the little bay who picked up
o pin in front of the wealthy t2erchant and
was rewarded fer his industry by twelve
hundred-dollar clcrkship is now rather
eclipsed by recent incident in Postmaster
General Dickinson career, writes the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune. It happened after he had
been appointed by the President and before
he had been confirmed by the Senate. dur
ing which period his status at the Post
Office Department was rather doubtful.
One afternoon late: he was about to step in
to the side entrance when the Jealous door
keeper interposed:
"l'oo late.''
But. my man, have important business
inside.''
Are you q member OF Congress?''
Have you an order from members"
"No"
"Can't get in. then; too late."
swell, when can I get in!'
"Dunno.o
"Who can tell -"
dunno. Move on, now"
It was then that Mr.. Dickinson retired and
entered the building by another door. The
doorkeeper in the meantime pursued the
even tenor of his ways, satisfied that he
had done the right thing and indicated the
authority of the Possmaster-General. Not
long afterward he Was astonished, however,
to receive an order 70 call Oh the new Post
master-General, VIII, had in the meantime
been confirmed by the Senate. His astonish-
ment may be better imagined than des-
cri5ed when he confronted in Mr.. Dickin-
son the stranger whom he had treated so
ungraciously. His new chief, though,
proved magnanimous.
Ididn't care any thing for your dis
courtesy to me.'' he said, but it might
have hurt the feelings of third-class post
master. Answer questions after this
That S what you re paid for.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
PROBATE NOTICE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, county Of Henne-
- pin--lrol1mte Court.

CTAIE OE vi IN n ESUIA, county OF Henne-
- pin-l'roioMte Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Bridget Croughin
deceased.
On reading ami fling the petition of Martin
Croughin and Bridget Dyer, representing that
Bridget Cropghin has lately died iltest ate.
resident and inhahitant of the city of Leave1-
worth and State Of Kansas leaving goods, chat
tes and estate within this county, and praying
that ad ministra1ion OF her state be to Robert
it is Ordered. hat said petition be heard at a
special term Of This cour', TO be held. at the
court house in the ely of Minneapolis in said
county. on Monday. the 26th day of March, 1893,
at 10 clock in the forenoon; and hat notice of
such hearing be given to ali persons interested
by publishing this order atlcast once in each
week for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day of bearing, in THE IRISH STANDARD. a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this LIST day of March,
1858.
By the Court: F. Won SCHLEGELL,
J. r. CCRRlGAN, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Estate,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
Significant .neezes.

AT Bosen wedding, tie other day, the
officiating minister sneezed four times
while performing the ceremony: and all the
old women present presaged dreadful
things i'll store for the bride and groom.
The minister did not countenance any OF
these superstitions, however; he knew why
he sneezed; he felt the big draft that wa.
in the bridegroom's pocket. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
AN animated I'in-Cuslion.

s5 Little Edna is a three-vear-o]d living in
Il Natick, Mass. One day some one brought
\ IN q kitten for Edna While playing with
gsit She got scratched, Whereupon she cal led ed
Stt, her elder sister: 3 Sadie, do core ana
take che pins ol of ltittieas feet, SO she
Wont me an ore +
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS, !
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne.
~ pin-Prchate Court.
Weeks deceased.
On rending and filing the petition of Harriet
NJ. Weeks Of Hennepin County, Minnesota rep
resenting tba, Gussie May Weeks. who lately
died in.estnte, a resident and inEabitant of the
county of Hennepin and state OF Minnesota.
leaving goods. cha1tels and estate NOT adu1inis-
tered aud praying that administration de t,onis
nom OF her estate be 10 said petitioner granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard ST a
special term Of this court, to be held al the
Cour, house in the ci y OF Minneapolis, in said
county. on Monday, the Goth day of March, 1888,
at IL O clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior tc said
day Of hearing, in THE IRISH STANDARD a news
paper printed and published in said county,
Dated ut Minneapolis, this LIST day of March,
1883.
BY the Court: F. Won SCHLEGELL.
j. Il. CORElcAN, Judge of Probate
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
The z ai,,tiff's Attitude.

Counsel. " hat; S the plaintiff IS attitude
I as TO- this questions, Witness Recum-
bent Lies about 1t INSTANTLY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Under judy
meut Of Foreclosure

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Under judy
ment Of foreclosure.
6, TATE OF MINNESOTA, county of Ha,1De~
~ pin, District court, Fourth Judicial! Dis
trct
William Crichton and James Semple, partners,
as Chrichton & Semple, Plaintiffs, VS.. G. A.
Lo0mis defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of Judgment aud decree entered in the
above entitled action on the 24th Gay Of Feb
ruury 1888. certified Transcript OF which llas
been delivered to me, J. the undersigned,
sheriff Of said Hennepin county, Minnesota, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. On Saturday, the IA. h day Of April, 1883,
at 10 clock in the forenoon. at the front door
OF of the court house. in the city Of Minneapo-
lis. in suid county. Minnesota, the certain
dwelling house heretofore erected by said de-
PENDANT, q. H. Lopmie, and now situated upon
the following described real estate. wit:
Lot niue 90 in block Two ~ in Eastlawn ad-
dition to the city of " Minneapolis, according to
the Plat thereof on file in the office OF the II gis
ter OF d eds of said Hennepin county. Mime
snta. and he said real estate and all the rights,
title aud interest andestate Of the said defer
dant, g. Il. Loomis. in and to the lot above
described, or so much thereof as may be neccs-
sary to satisfy the Judgment as aforesaid, with
interests aud costs.
PETER p. SWENSEN.
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
CHARLES a. DUBY, By JAMEsH EGE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

up before the plates are. as they are liable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04

multiplied, cities and towns have
SD ing up, manufactures have deveI-
oped in every part Of the Union.
America has become the wonder and
admiration of the whole earth"
Since the beginning of the war, I'M
der q protective policy, millionaires
have multiplied and tramps innumera-
BILE cover the face of our country; man.
ufacturers have grown rich and the
wages of their workmen have been
gradually but surely reduced; capital
has increased in the hands of the few
and the farms of the bore and sinew of
the country have become plastered with
mortgages; in short, the rich have
gradually become richer, while the poor
have surely become poorer by a policy
which protects the few at the expense
of the many. Truly the cry of "Pro-
lection to American industries is
specious though none the less true SEN
timent, for it embodies protection to
manufacturers, to corporations, to
wealth at the expense of the toilipg
millions whose lives ere consuTed in
the the effort to obtain sufficient to
keep soul aud body together, while their
employers roll in wealth, spend theic
Summers in Europe or ut Long Branch
and other famous Watering places.
These are the results of "our protective
system" which the Republican rarty is
so anxious to maintain; bot we believe
i'e American people are loo intelligent
TO place in power party whose plat
form pledges a perpetuation of this sys-
tenn of protection to the few at the ez-
pense of the many; protection to wealth
ut the expense Of toll and poverty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
Austin, Sept. 26, 1883.

Under the above head the Terre
Hnute, (Ind.) Mail snys:
Since the beginning OF the war the
protective policy bus been pursued and
where in oil the world is there another
land that has prospered like thisP We
have grown rich and great; farms have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
give andLetL,xa.n

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the ,ule. Glassware, Tinware,
stonewaro, Nails etc, always in stock.
Ii II. CnAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Tz1E CONVENTIONS Plat.
EORM.
PLAT.

At the Democratic County Convention
of Lander county, held Mt Austin, Ne.
Vada, September &c, 1883, the following
Platform and Resolutions were unani-
mousIy. adopted: 49,.
To The Chairman and gentlemen Of the
Democratic Conuent;on of Lander County,
Nevada. So.
Your Committee on Platform and
Resolutions most respectfully submit
the following;
WHEaBAs, The true principles of a
Republican form Of government are
fully embodied in the platform as enun-
ciated by the National Democratic Uon-
vention at st. Louis, Mo-, 1883, and the
platform adopted by the Democratic
State Convention of Nevada, at Vir-
ginia City, 1883. and -
WHEREAS, Said National and State
Conventions. in their declaration of
principles, champion the cause of the
weak against the strongi of the laboring
clusses against the expressions of Gen.
tralized capitali and believing that the
voice of the majority uutrameled should
be vouched safe to all alike; that Q mod:
iication of the tariff to the extent that
whisky, diamonds, beer, silkG and
tobacco Tear the burden Of taxation,
and that. the necessaries to wit: required
food and raiment be relieved TO the
fullest extent; that the schedule of war
taxes be abolished and that the rate be
fixed in consonance with the mandates
of Oh enlightened government, twenty
three years at peace With all The world,
and
WHEREAS, We recognize In Tho nomi-
nation of Mr.. Cleveland the pufe, eapG-
BILE and, just executive Of tAis nation, as
shown by his brilliant recoyd as our
present executive, the ohoica Of sound
wisdom and faithfulness TO o clean
record, that only he among tbs many
very excellent statesmen 10 our party,
was the suitable person to succeed Kim
self.
That in the nomination of the patriot
and sage, Allen q. Thu-man If Ohio, for
the Vice Presidency, the National Con.
vention confirmed its wisdom IN select
ing the choice Of the people for the
second honor in the gift Of the Ameri.
can people.
That in the selection OF Geo. W. Cas-
sidy as the nominee fc7 Congressman
from Nevada, our State Convention
voiced the sentiment of the people. that
Cassidy is the ideal man for Fe~ada's
representive in the National Legis-
lnture, which has been most thoroughly
demonstrated by his past achievements
in Congress from this State.
That in the selection of Judge W. M.
Seawell Of Esmeralda county as a can
didate for Supreme Judge OF Nevada
the embodiment of sagaeioYsness, integ.
rity and competency are abundantly
found. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That We unanimously en-.
dorse the National and State nominees
of the Democratic party, and the
National and State platforms and
hereby pledge ourselves to the support
OF the principles therein contained, and
In addition thereto predict the tri-
umphant election of both the National
and State Democratic tickets on the 9Th
of November, 1888.
M. FINNIaAN, Cham.
LEWIS SMITH,
M. SCANLoN,
HIRAM LAMB,
@. W. HUNrsNAN,
WILLIAM L1TsrER.
Austin, Sept. 26, 1858.
-
FREE TRADE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
DenIIstrY.

Dentistry. .
DR.. j. J. Leek will be in Cherry
Creek, White Pine county, September
10th, Sprucemont. this county, Septem-
Der Gath, and Wells, October Let.
Persons desiring any kind of dentist
work will please note the dates as /
shall be ON time promptly. All work
guaranteed, and charges reasona-
BILE.
0-S d e I'm. DR.J. J. LEEK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
OCT. 18th:

FIRST RACE-One half mile and repeat.
Purse 5000 90. Fist Hose $3.50 90; Second
$50 co.
SECOND RACE-Stx hundred yards. Purse
$50 co. Ficst Horse S45 10; Second SIS 90.
THlGD RACE-QTarter mile dash. Prise
$40 90. Ficst Horse $40 co.; Second $40 90.
FOURTH RACE-Irdian pony race. Purse
$40 90. e
~ Three or more to enter and twr or more to
start.
ESEntrance fee Is per cent. Of purse.
R5v Entries to close ut 6 o clock on the evening
prior to the races.
e. WOODRUFF, President,
A. FISHER, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04

Just received at Remnants, fine az
sortment of plain and fancy Dado
Shades in all colors; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
9-12 1w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
BARGAINS N NEW RIBBONS.
Ladies French Lisle Hose,
Ladies' English Spun Silk Hose,
Children's French Ribbed Hose.
H. R0SRNSTOCEi
warning to Trespasser.,

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on tho North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving onr stock off Our ranges in that
vicinity. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted TO the full extent of the law.
MURPHY & HILL,
Halleek, May 26, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark & Green, Proprie-
tors.

tors.
Geo M Clayton & wife, Miss Mollie
Killeen, Lee; II W Smell, D D Per-
yoise, T D Parker, Tuscarora; H Nc
Cain, NJ Polk, Halleck; w D Price,
81 Williams, D E Jenkins, Malad,
Idaho; JAS Hilldever, 8 F.; R Line
barger, Carlin; J j Campbell, Fort
Halleck; G A Brossemer, F j Frank,
Bullion; Dan Ross. Robert johnson,
'Tuscarora; George Bradford, Thomas
Stinton, Gantz Greek; p Hansen, RIP
Ramill, Louis Dunlap, W M Angel,
Wells; 8 Brownstone, Golden Gate;
Pete Shay. A O Murphy, spucemont;
John McGinnis, VIM Linebarger, H
Hale, John A Palmer, Carlin; S S Grill,
Austin; james Hsgan, @ A Richardson
] B Lauck, 8 F; David Lindsay, Hunt
ington; Louis BOBBY, JOS Hennrn,
Pleasant; H F Bartine, M A Murphy,
Carson; A Steele, Glover; B Moore,
Len Wines, Ruby; Yves johnson, To-
ano; VIM Smiley, w J Black, Deeth
DIV johnson, Star Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04
OCT. 18th.

FIRST RACE-one half mo dash. Prose
s75 90. Fist 30 'ses go 90: Second $25 co.
SECOND RACE-Saddie Horse race that
never ran on track, 6OO-yards. Purse SOS 90.
THIRD RACE-Three-crarter dash. Purse
800 90. First Horse S75 90: Second s25 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-04

HUMBOLDT HoUsE-Joseph Lang, Pro-
prietor.
Nels Mason, Martin Mason, Tusca-
rora; Felix Haul, Salt Lake City; Geo
Muse. Halleck; August Helm, Theodore
Rudolph, Denver; F w DIETRICH, Ger
many; James McKenna, Fred Winter,
Ogden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
ART PRIZES
at the Late POmOlOgtcni
Fair.

Awarded at the Late POmOlOgicni
Fair.
Following is list of prizes awarded in
the Art Department at the late fair:
No. l. Miss Fanny Duvall, prize for
best painting on plague in any medium.
No. 2. Mrs. T. w. Parkes, best paint
ing on porcelain in mineral paints.
No. 4. Miss l.. E. Garden. best land
scape in water colors on paper.
No. 6. Miss L. f. Garden, best oil
painting marine view.
No. TO- Miss G. D. Bond, best portrait
in oil ON canvas.
No. 1a Miss Kate More, best oil
pointing in human figure.
No. II. Mrs. Nance, best decorative
painting on any material.
No. 10. Mr.. J. H. Gervis, best figure
painting in water colors on paper.
No. II. Miss Fanny Duvall, best
flower painting in oil on canvas.
No. %. j. H. Lewis, best landscape
in oil on canvas.
No. 27. Mrs. T. w. Parker, best paint
ing on pottery.
No. 2S. Mrs. G. +. Merrill, best oil
painting of still life.
No. 33. J. H. Lewis, best oil painting
in landscape, geographically.
No. 3S. A. w. F. Kinney, best oil
painting by minor.
No. 80. Mrs. G. d. Pond, best soft
pastille work from nature.
No. As. J. H. Lewis, best sketch from
nature III any medium.
No. So. Herve Friend, best photo
gravure landscape and special mention.
No. 20. w. NJ. Short, best crayon
portrait.
No. 72. A. w. P. Kinney, best photo
graph by minor and best drawings by
minor.
No. 83. H. Borhmann, best carving in
wood.
NJ. "a. o. T. Jones, best work in
India ink,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
The Temperance Temple.

Of the many structures OF architectural
beauty that crown the hills of the ''City
of the Angels" there are probably none
that will excite more pride than the
Temperance Temple. These are the
questions to day agitating the interested
workers: Can this monument ever be
completed? Can the work go on? The
building is to cost $4,000, and now rep
resents 1000, of this $4,000 only OF
this has been paid, leaving $4,000 in
arrears $4,000 Of this is on the books but
cannot be collected at present. If this is
not forthcoming, the work must stop,
and the contractor take the recourse the
law allows-the building must be sold.
If this amount can be raised, loan can
then be secured by the Board OF Trustees
and the success of the enterprise assured,
while $6, 900 yearly income is the lowest
estimate. The citizens of Los An
geles are asked to help retain this
building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
THE RAILROADS.
Interesting News About the
Country Improvements.
THE NEW COAST LINE NORTH.
The Washouts Repaired Change OF
Time Cards on the Southern
Pacific.

Col. G. T. Crocker, and Chief Engineer
Hood have returned from their trip down
the coast. They went to make arrange
ments for the extension and connection
of the coast line between Templeton and
Elwood. AS result, larger force OF
men went to work to-day on the Temple
ton end, and it is understood that the
contractors have instructions to build as
far as Santa Margarita, which is fourteen
miles from Templeton and ten miles from
San Luis Obispo. The road will OF
course be pushed to connection with
the Elwood terminus later on as it
is 10 the interest of the company to have
the new line in operation at an early
date. 1t will be an expensive piece of
work, as very rough country has to be
traversed, and hundreds of thousands Of
dollars will be required for tunnels alone.