davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25
StillWa ter, Mimi, Thursday, Dec. %, 1890.

''Wonder if the freight is before or be-
hind?"
'Cussed if l know
Said to myself. said l. outside is good
enough for yours truly. and my farmer
friend seemed to think so too. So we got
out and sat on the wet grass and on the fog
and awaited developments In about Is
minutes they came. That freight was be-
hind and wallop she came right into our
cabOOse. 1t did MT do much damage.
Nothing ever travelled on that line fast
enough for that.) After time was pre-
pairing to get on board when my fellow.
passenger hiccOughed-'C'n you 'blige me
with 'nife?"
handed him mine, and wondered Then
he began to cut his clothes all to ribbons.
what the dickens are you doing that
fOr?" asked.
"Well." he slowly responded. "'f course
no practical men like you and mes going to
be in blankety blank c'lisiOn for nOthink.
You are swell. you are, and you'll prob
ably 20 in for a large sum for infernI
hin'j'ries and shock to systum. and I'll
stand by in any darned lie you like to
swear to. l shall only sue the cump'ny for
new suit of clothes, FIR Pm man of
temp'rate habits and mud'rate wants."
UNDER Two FLAGS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25
zone of the Finest.,,

Talkin' about Krismas l reckon this is
~erbout the dryest old Santa Claus l ever put
in since the war, and that we're a tuff un
you bet-no Ticker nor turkey. An we
done some mighty tall hustlin' for the pig
we did have. before we got 'im-but we all
know how that was.
can't help but think, as sit here to,
night, of the good old Krismas 1 spent
down in Black Rock, Arkansaw. Thar's
whar you have yer fun. boys. Wall, Tll
tell yer how it was with me that time. l
had got in purity good harvest. an had
got the kOntrack to keep the skule house in
wood all Winter, an l an the old 'oman
was feelin' purity good. An so made up
my mind-as L had got Miranda a BRAN
new kaliker dress last Krismas. an it was
just as good as new yet-that would kind
O. spread out this year. You see, l wer'
goin' to run fer Squire next spring. An
ole Si HOrner tOle me I'd have to brace up
if wanted to win ther pot without bluffin'.
Wall, don't get tired, boys, Pm comm to
the most wonderful part of this Krismas
yer ever heard tell on. So jes keep yer
boots On.
Wall, the day afOre Krismas bitches up
town. that is, Piedmont. fer was bound to
get the best of stuff WALL got there an
seen ole. Jim Mcclure an John Scaggs am
some more O. the boys. an we lickered up
some after had invited 'em out to spend
Krismas with us. Wall. gents. laid in as
fine lot of llckers an jimcrack things for
the yOunguns as you ever did see an had
quite a load you can bet. You see L kali
kerlated on having quite crowd to the
dance, an so had plenty of licker, an
got one of them small pianers what yer
wind up with a handle an run paper
through to keep the rolls from hittin
against each other [ s'pose. I got it for
i've dollars so as could rest old Jim an
Ike who was goin' to play the fiddles for
us. Pm darn glad got it, you bet, as you
will say yerself after get erlOng bit with
my story. l reckon it was nigh o'clock
when started for home that night, an 1
had purity long and lonely road to 60 over
too, but as had ole ''Bess" loaded for Far,
an was loaded purity well myself for any
thing, l wasn't any Uneasy. Every mile or
so jes kind O. looked at the stars with the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

The newspaper comments on the life and
recent death of Sitting Bull furnish those of
a philosophical turn of mind fruitful
theme of meditation.
Sitting Bull was a savage. had been
reared in and fully imbued with all the
Indians native hatred of the whites. AL
though defeated, driven out of the country
and finally starved into submission to Fed
eral authority. he never was subdued and
spent his whole life in open or secret de-
fiance of the United States government
The papers characterize him as an evil
and bloody minded savage whose sole de-
light was murder and rapine. Well sup
pose he was savage. was that his fault?
And if he followed the teachings of his
race and waged his warfare and sought to
attain his object according to their customs.
was he to blame for it? Who can say he
did not live up to his convictions of right?
He opposed what he considered the un-
just encrOachments of foreign power on
the property and privileges of his race. Did
not George Washington do the same thing
when he led the forlOrn hope of the colo
nists in the Revolutionary war? Was not
Jefferson Davis actuated by the same iden.
tical idea when he resigned his Office under
the United States government to accept the
leadership of the Lost cause?"
George Washington was right-he sue.
ceeded.
Jefferson Davis was wrong-he failed.
L hope the great American people will
pardon my impertnence in comparing their
great and glorious hero. that hero whom
every American citizen is taught from in
fancy to revere and respect as the Liberator
and Father of his country, with an un-
tutOred savage and a traitor. But it seems
to me that all three were actuated by the
very saline motive. Is not our beloved
George Washington looked upon and
spoken of by the ultra English even of to-
day as traitor and rebel? And do they
designate our struggle for independence by
the euphOniOus title of Revolution? No
indeed; with them it was Rebellion. AL
though successful. it was nevertheless moth
ing more than rebellion. and the colonists
that took part in it were every one of them
rebels.
Now. the question is; What is right?
Is it the popular or successful action?
Ii George Washington was right, how is
1t that Jefferson Davis and Sitting Bull
were wrong? Men more sincere in their
convictions never lived. In the conviction
that his cause was just and for the sake of
that opinion Jefferson Davis lived for over
twenty years an outlaw, and died man
without country.
Sitting Bull spent his life in defense of
and died for the principles that the tradi-
tions and customs of his race had taught
him were right.
Two years of the M S. P. has convinced
me that to accidentally acquire and proceed
to enjoy other peoples cash is Not Right.
Still, the conflicting applications of the
word continues to puzzle PATRICIO.
Make up yot mind to do thing and
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

CONSTANTINE E. BROOKS.
Hearken. how the Christmas chime
Sings on earth its song sublime
''See those twain with weary feet
Wander through the village street.
Doors are closed against the stranger.
See the Child, the meek and lowly.
Christ. the mighty. the all-holy.
Sleeping Graded in a manger."
Sing your joy. Christmas chime!
Let us keep the Christmas-time.
Be the loaf of plenty doled,
Be the poor mans heart consoled.
Thus we keep the Christmas-time.
Hearken! still the Christmas chime
Sings on earth its song sublime!
wondering lepherds see the night
Flooded with celestial light
Wondering hear the angel message;
Come and let us kneel before him,
Let us find him and adore him.
Peace on earth this Child doth presage.'
Sing your Joy. Christmas chime!
Let us keep the Christmas.time.
Let all strife and hatred cease,
Kindness live, goodwill and peace.
Thus we keep the Christmas-time.
Hearken! still the Christmas chime
Sings on earth its song sublime!
Eagerly the Magi sped
By the wondrous star-beam led,
Gold and myrrh and incense offer.
He brings most, yes, he the highest
Draweth unto God the Highest,
Who a heart of love doth prefer"
Sing your JOY, Christmas chime!
Let us keep the Christmas time;
Love shall be the law to bind
In one band all humankind.
Thus we keep the Christmas-time.
The Century.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

A Chapter of Accidents.
Said ginger whiskered Russian to a very pretty
maid,
"COme and take a ride inside this drosky"
She nibbled at a candle, smacked her lips and
said,
"Petrolovitch Hamsankovitch. come offsky."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

make up yof
you will do it.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

Labor brings pleasure; idleness, pain"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

mind to do a thing. and
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Mr.. wEsB or The STAND.
The CeBtrsI's Third Nice-PresiceDt Tells
the Arbitration Board About the
Sfrgka

The CeDtraI's Third Nice-PresiceDt Tells
the Arbitration Board About the
strike.
Nzw YoRK. Sept 2-Third Vice
President Webb. q the New York
Central. testified before the State
Board Of Arbitration about the strike
on that road lie saie that on The even
ing Of August s a large number
Of the employees left and their
places had been filed. The al
legged cause was that seventy eight
mem bers out Of 90, 600 bad been dis
charged. Thew were discharged Tor good
cause. but only seven Of those men sp-
piled 70 the company for information as
20 why they were discharged. Spbse-
quently gentleman from another State
called and wanted 70 know Why the
men were discharged. The witness de-
elined TO give the reasons. THIS gen
tleman was Mr. Holland.
On cross oss-examination Mr.. Webb said
he had discharged the men on reports
from members OF the secret service ~
the company. Those reports are not tn
existence. The charge itself was unsst-
isfactory service An engineer named
Lee was discharged for unsatisfactory
service. The man Lee was very AFRO
CANT and insolent. and said be would
tie up every wheel between here an d
Buffalo II he cid not get soue Of TIE
Vanderbilt money.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

s.. s.... ar-e.ss - New = 80 freaa
49,. - s-oasa tas FsEsa hs 2sAss
-. 4, tAs N.tlszss ce2zsssaes *
siezls Ess Stses-
~ yesk Sept 2-Nhen tas ser
~. rs.eesa ser doek MsRaay 1osa-
iug Hsary 6sosge feln2 - =
Is frsssas an1 fo-lesers sssen aiea
10 welsssae btm after rs ies1
asoena ne word In rePiy - sAs
nay queries pzoFo9n1ea - FeP9sssss
NJ ,,eo-ss sai3. zmoag othef tAlngs
tAat tas eFoxts ao~ being n-as - 1-s
Salxatiea Arny people IA Tie e-tles q
Oreas Britain % relieve essLis---5A
xoala Ultimately lead them 70 tA7
siasas TAX lasA
NJ. oieosxs came 5ust n time . guide
ths doiags Of the sing e tax clubs N4-
tlonal conference Bb.eh was opened
Aondav NsSe than BOO delegates, FeI-
ressr tiax $50 clubs and thirsy-thsee
States besides. the District OF Coiom oi2
sud a Territory OF two, met IN
the hall of Cooper Union
Ths purpose OF the conference
is. in the language OF the eall eonven-
ing il. 10 consider the best means OF
securing united action in behalf of free
trade IN tue coming Congressional e.ec-
tons; 70 consult as 70 the best means
Of promoting tho sinSle-tax moTement
IN the several States, 20 na'ne sing e
tax National committee. tbs call
was issued by & committee whics
has been engaged in securing
signatures 70 3 petition asking the
House OF Representatives 20 appoint 2
committee 70 consider the propriety Of
abolishiag all direct and Indirect taxes
on the products OF labor and the rails
ing % all public revenues By q single
tax on land values. The committee re-
ports an enrolment Of $1,000 names
Louis A. Post was elected chairman
OF the permanent organization. Will
lam +. Brolaw, OF South Dakota, was
elected permanent recording secretary.
r. q. Brown. OF Tennessee, and John
c. White, OF Illinois. were elected as
sistant and reading secretaries.
Vice-presidents were elected as fol-
lows: II. +. Ring OF Texas, William
Lloyd Garrison of Massachusetts,, and
A. H. Stephenson Of Pennsylvania. a
committee Of nine on resolutions was
appointed and the meeting adjourned.
Mr.. George in an interview said that
he wouldn't run for mayor no- for Con
gress. tie didn't think there was any
probability of a separate single-taS
party being out in the field in 1892, but
single-tax candidates in many cases will
run.
Mr.. George addressed an audience oi
5000 in the evening. He said he came
back with firm faith in the triumph
OF the single-tax principle. lie told his
audience that South Australia wa.
about 70 impose a tax on land irrespect
i've OF improvements, the first country
in the world TO take this step. ''NC
power on earth" said the speaker il
conclusion, ''can keep back this move
ment."
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
THE MOB RULED.
Details ef the Lats Riots il VAL
paFalso, Chil.
hsen Shsf Do~n. Stores ard Houses
Piazzsd. aoa ~ A-iaorisf
Set AZ Defancs.

rEocPs FrSAILF r1s2EEsS fnE RIOTERS
PAxANA. Aaz IS The following ac-
eoant j. xiyen " ths reeeBs rlotiag
thzt ch4rae seFize8 the STRIKES a. Val
paralso. Caihs
Is 1as early known RE launchuasR
and steTedores had strUc5. ana thas
thsy lad threatened % ztssck the eas-
tom house. the Woeznen IN which wers
compelled 20 foln tie mob. The strikers
demanded payment Ia rola-uos ia
notes and this demand caused
ths doors o; tie cestem house
% elose-A step which vas prompt
ly followed throughout the city.
Pick handles All handles OF other
tools were Obtained. ana armed with
these The moo proceeded % the iron
works OF Lever. Murphy & Co. where
they lid immense damage on the wharf,
the fires Ia the wiuches were exan-
gaished. The mob swept through the
city. plunleFlng stores, shops drinking
places aat ware houses, aad carrying on
Of every thing portable. Al some places
rife shots were hre3. but as the ear
tridges were soon exhausted the defend
ers had 70 leave the property at tie
mercy OF tue mob. Meanwhile the po-
lice were assembled in strong force az
the very spot where no mob was 70 be
seen. Two hours after these disorders
had occurred and after eighty had been
wounded and twelve killed the authori-
ties determiQed 20 send out artillery
ana infantry ~ defend the intenaants
aud other public officers
Ono body about 900 strong marched
through Victoria street, throwing stones
at the houses. Branches were torn
from the trees. and wherever IL was be-
lieyed work was in progress the mob
halted ana were joined by the work
men. Then a scene OF pillage followed
which can scarcely DO described A
/ cigar shop aud wholesale store
were sacked. The railroad shops
were completely destroyed and their
+ contents thrown into the sea- Tne
female car-driyer's house was complete
/ " demolished. During this attack a
/ young girl employed in tho establish
ment frightened by the mob, threw
I herself from window, breaking a leg
and iniuring her head. By o'clock tho
mob mustered at least 10000, and al
though repeatedly charged by the po-
! lice, who employed sabers, the charges
proved Intellectual, although they again
left some twenty on the ground.
Viewed from the beach the scene on
the hill was truly horrible and exciting,
as the police were to be seen. sabers in
hand, charging here and there. The
mob offered some resistance and
wounded policeman, but order was
TEN porarily restored with the assist
ance of = reinforcement of two fresh
pickets and by ststioning another COM
pany of artillery near the Baron railway
station.
~ $50 in the evening train arrived
with q battalion, commanded ey Cen
eral Valdiyieso. and subsequently, a
corps 500 strong. General Vsldi-
vieso. directly he arrived, rode through
the city with his escort and picket OF
cavalry. The Intendente and the COM
mander of police had almost fraternized
with the strikers.
At Santiago somewhat similar rioting
occurred at the session Of the Deputies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
ACCIDENT AT JOLIET.
a Number OF Persons Injured in a Run
away Street-Car.

JOLIET. Ill, Sept 2-There was Z
narrow escape froza frightful accident
here Monday evening. A trailer was
left on top of Pleasant street hill
by an electric car. The brakes were set,
but broke loose, and the car, loaded
with passengers, started down the hill
with fright:ul velocity. On the route
everybody jumped who could, but after
going three blocks the car jumped the
track. running across the street to the
sidewalk. Josephine and Mary Caull
were dangerously hurt. Mrs. Henry
Beck, August Bischman, Mary McCarty
and her sister were seriously injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
ALONE R0BBER
Holds Up" a Soaihsrn Expgass
Train N al Artlsse Manner.
The Asesssnger Compe'isn to sa~Hf
Over ths Ceaaests e is,s Ssfe
TIE Thief tsCspeS

THE Aafol ~ rlt'ttN $50 h>+N'
Nosns. Ala. sept 3he iea.s-
xllls d Nashville ',sAnaon-esil tf4tn,
utseb lest Ma1sle a. 8 eelegk heaaeg
nleat. vas held up a. blg tscan'-
faa bridge. half nile nofta -
Pensacola ~ robberS nhe entered
tie exprcss car and ecrrei4ea The NEE
seneer IL gl4e as the sato L IS net
known iasi what Is the satent - tie
less h&YnF sec4roa the salueties tie
robbers julapeA - and tsok - the
woods l.Rgineer beh sszer says
ta4t be eas pulling cat 81 llema-
ion ana last a. hls tr@4n, NhllA
is TIE throegh express from hew
Orleans got unGer way. BE tafae1
around and SAW a man standing near
him. Before be could ssk +. euost4aa
~ look twloe. tea hg rego.eels pegs ca
his face. he Vas ssid f0ran ais train gp
- the Escanbia river brl1ee. .soaie r.i.fs
distant ana stop on the bridge 1tere
was nothing let Cor han a. SO
ban to obey and he dis 81. There
iee train stoppel on tie bridge. Use
engineer Was told 10 get oH hls eng re
and did 80. 1ten the re-. le- .Teele1
sl1er 10 go 10 ,Ae express car au4 fcrca
an entrance. Tie roaber puf = heavy
mallet in his haaa. alser q 80 -fst
opaniug the car door. Tee exprpsa
messenger. AR johnson. WAS standing
( in his car with has pist4 IA his band.
but seeing Sizer be lowered H.
+ TIE next minute he Was covered
and told 10 Jay deua hls gpn ana
T he obeye5 Then the robbsr stan1ias
F in the car door compelled The mussen-
F ger 20 open has safe and hand him al
+ the money. While this operation was
/ going en- the fellow was standing in tao
/ door ooolly looking a. rs victim,
ana firing first 70 one side of
F Tho train and then the other to over-awe
! the passengers and tie train crew. Nhea
4 be got the money the roooer tod
f Sizer 10 follow him. The man
( showed the way y The engine, bs0e
F Sizer pull out, and with . parting shot
and wild yell dashed OF IN the bushes
and was lost 10 sight A posse has lea
Flomation and another has left Mobile
/ Ia pursuit o. the robbers
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
SHORT SPECIALS

0suan hlgDA las arrived ~ 1ak4r
1ith 5. eeQ Eeile~erS
Ten thousana q the Belgian strikers
eave resG uasa work IL Tie zcl1es
q {. I4osoden. Kansas CITY graln
so,e issien merchant failed Monday
for slQo9A
A raave uent Is on teot In GzlsnA IL.
e secure the removal II General Grants
vemalns - thzt place
Tbe American social Science Ass0cia-
tion cen uaenoed rs twenty 4nnQzl
session en- Monday 81 Saratoga Springs.
ny.
T. C. Anthony. Of Taunten. Mass.
broks the worlds bicycle record iof =
quarter mile 81 Hartford, Conn. Tine.
81 Us seconds.
katherine Do0gherty CON mitted sui
eide AZ Linooln, Neh, Monday by taking
arsenic Disappointment ia love ar4is
mas the cause.
TAs p.ospeets of the Panama canal
are said 70 be again Frightening A new
proposition has been Submitted - the
Columbian Government
The Socialists Of Berlin held q grand
demonstration 10 celebrate the Gnni-
sersary OF tue death % Ia Sale. The
proceedings were orderly.
The intense heat Naich now prevails
in Russia has caused heavy destruction
by fires the loss from this cause being
estimated at 500, 0o0 rabies
Miss Emily Ashton, daughter Of
prominent citizen Of North wood, Pa.
has eloped with William Thompson,
/ her fathers colcred ooachman.
The division superintendent Of TIE
| New York Central railroaa al Buffalo
said Monday that none q the striking
switchmen would be re-employed.
William H. Beaman, late prosecuting
attorney OF tie Fifteenth Judicial dis
trict Of Indiana, died u consumption az
his home in Spencer Monday night
John McElroy, wealthy STOCK raiser
Of Benton, Wis. was gored by vicious
| bull on SATURDAY last and died Monday
| morning from the effects of his Injuries.
After three years Of work and the OK
penditure Of $4,000 Boone, Ia, has
! stopped WORK on the artesian wel and
| given up the search for lowing
stream.
Prof Carl Lumholtz, the Norwegian
explorer, is about 70 explore lower New
Mexico and Arizona under the direction
OF the American Geographical Society
OF New York.
George Williams. a brewer. was dis
charged from custody By the superior
court at Grand Rapids, Ia. Monday. The
decision was based on the original pack
age decision.
The United States man-of-war Charles
ton has been ordered to the Hawaiian
islands from Port Townsend, Wash.
These orders are in anticipation OF an
other revolution.
The Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodge Of Odd-Fellows Of Missouri
Monday declared that the Grand Lodge
had nc authority 10 dismiss saloon keep
ers from the order.
An East-bouRd passenger train was
ditcbed by broken rail on the North
ern Pacific road four miles east Of Eagle
Gorge, Wash, Monday afternoon, and
several passengers injured.
At Maiden. Mass. Monday chemical
engine while on its way TO fire was
struck by train and the driver George
Phillips. was instantly killed and
samuel Kingston was seriously hurt
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Three Men killed at sterling.

STERLING. H., Sept 2.-Late Satur-
day night freight engine on the Chica-
20, Burlington & Quincy road struck
hand-car operated by f. Werres, Henry
Jordon and George Miller, railroad en-
ploges. killing the first two instantly
and injuring Miller so badly that he
died Monday. The engines headlight
had not been lighted, and the men were
not aware that the train was approach
ing until it struck them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
KIled in a street railway Accident.

DAVENPORT. Ia. sept ?. Monday
afternoon a heavily-laden car on tho
electric line became gnmanageable on a
steep grade. ran to the bottom, en-
oountered a freight train and was
wrecked A number Of people were
hurt in jumping. and William G. Pres
ton. principal of one Of tho CITY schools.
was instantly killed. his skull being
rrnshnd
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
The L, Cro.se Tnter.statc Fair.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept 2-The La
Crosse interstate fair and exposition
opened here Monday to continue during
the week. TIE exhibits are very fine.
comprising the agricultural societies
best prod while the industries
are we'll represented. The stock ex-
hibit is pronounced the finest ever
brought together in the State. Herds
are here from Illinois, Iowa and Mime
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

FovD nU Lac. Vie. sept "A party
Of Pond du Lac yoang people had pic-
nic AZ thn ledge east - this city sunday
They were returning about O'Clock,
when the arivor loft control 81 ne
hcrses and they ran doan very steep
bill The cfnn bus vas otsrfhrovn and
urecks.S. Foar persons were bert
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Heavr Lo.. at Erie. Pa.

ERIE. Pa. Sept 2.-Tire in Bauschard
Brothers planning mills in the heart Of
the city destroyed the mill and stock az
a loss Of sl25.ooO. The residences Of
Alderman Curtz. II. Y. Claus and Mrs
NJ Metz were also destroyed, adding
$50. 600 to the loss The insurance was
but cls 600
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

BATrIE CnEEz Mich, Sept Q -
Michigan Battalion Regiment % Mer-
riu Horse held its seventh annual re-
union here Monday. An interesting
sketch of rsginental history was resA.
fred Cole. 81 this citr is the nes7
prssi5e.t, and J. e Lewis. of West Le-
roy. secretary. a bsnQ se an literary
entertainment we're given in she even
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

LoxDoS. Sept 2 2-The British steam
er Pcrtuense. Captain Hews. from New
York August II. fer Para and Naceio.
has foundered uoar AneRada Island.
British West Indies Nineteen of brr
crew are known 90 have been saved
The captain. 1rst an third of8cors.
chief engineer. two stewards. boat
swain. carpenter and fireman snd
2 nnar,an arc n-L..lr.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Broom-Corn Cutters strike.

TUscoLA, Ill, Sept 2-The broom
corn cutters who are now employed by
the growers of this section TO harvest
the crop struck for raise in wages
from 81 to sl.25 per day Monday morn
ing. Over 1000 cutters are employed
in Douglas aud Coles counties. As the
growers can not secure other men they
will doubtless sccede the demands OF the
gfrikerS
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

tsvrs~p. wis. Sept 2-5u8gs
efecens. of Ironweod. and p company q
Marquette rnininr capitalists have or-
rar5ze5 = slBo D00 company ~ sirk
oao foot sbaft i8si NORTH % IRE famous
rolh~ iron mine a. Bsssemer It vaA
~ he largest and ore ~ the deepest "A
"a ~-rrf1