davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
Reclamation commissioners.

Through sotnc oversight neither tho
Republican nor Democratic State
Central Committees have incorporated
IN thor call for the conventions tho
nomination OF three Reclamation
Commissioners. Under tho law as
passed by tho last Legislature tho
Board as created cor posed OF j.
f. Clark OF Humboldt, and Evan
Williams Of Ormsby, for four yenrs,
and John Il. Bradley OF Elko, and II.
Springmeyer Of Douglas, for two
years. Clark resigned, and L. Is.
Blakcsleo vas appointed TO succeed
him. Biaknsleo's successor must DO
elected this fall for the uncxpircd
term of four years provided for Clark,
and therefore, under tho law and tho
Constitution, there will DO three Com.
miBsioners to elect, two for two years,
and one for four years. These officers
arc fully rs important rs any to DO
nominated by u O Conventional upon
tho work they may DO called upon to
perform largely depends the future
prosperity OF tho State. The jour.
nal sincerely hopes that both political
conventions will nominate prudent
business mon Tor tho Q Board.--
Keno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
Honest

4 dozen years ago n company was
organized to develop u mine at Union
Vile. There we're several practical
miners, whose capital consisted Of
willing hands, n lawyer and a hotel
keeper in the company. Thousands
OF dollars were expended in labor on
the mino and, rs the price OF silver
continued to depreciatc, the ore would
not pay to ship and the company had
not means to erect reduction works on
tho ground. Operations We're sus
pended at that time and an uc-
count stated acknowledging an in
debtedness OF $4,000 to tho hotel
keeper was signed by NIL tho NOM
beers OF the company except the law
yer. That was ten years ago, and no
effort has since been made TO collect
tho account. Recently the company
sold the mine, and the first install
ment OF the purchase money, amount
ing 10 something over Si2,0O, was
paid here two days ago. The mincrs
aud, strIngo as it may scom, tho law
yer, too, none of whom arc overbur-
denod with worldly wealth, promptly
paid tho 5000, though 1t had boon
outlawed for years, and, like honest
men, congratulated each other on be-
ing ablo to cancel n just debt. Such
men arc truly the noblest work Of
God.--tSilver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24

Tho Enterprise says: Thoro were
four candidates for State Printer
within forty foot OF ench other on G
street, Virginia, at 3 o'clock ycftcrday
; afternoon, to-wit: Sam. Davis, OF tho
Carson Appeal; Joseph Il. Ecklcy, mn
OK State Printer. but now OF tho En-.
tcrpriso Typographical force; Antoine
Kramer. formorly preasman of tho
State Printing Office, and Josiah c.
Harlow, present State Printer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
No Flies On 1hn, Editor.

Over In Lassen county, Cal, tho hi.
rectofs Of the Fair have neglected to
offer II prize for the best ice crcem,
md the Lassop Advocate comes to
tile front and offers o prizo oi % for
tho best half gallon Of leo orcam
brought TO tho Office between tho LIST
Of August and the Goth Of Septem-
boz. rho printers In tho Office arc 20
he the judges
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24

Tho proposed consolidation Of coun.
tics gives i1lko u strip about q mills
wide Of the eastern part OF Humboldt
county from tho Oregon limo south II
distance OF ~ miles, a strip about az
miles wide Of tho northern part OF
Lander and Eureka counties, and q
strip about miles wide OF the north
orn part OF White Pine county. This
would add nearly $50 square miles to
the urea OF Elko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
A .Iscdccming Feature.

Ho-"They say nm Indian lover
never kisses tho girl he is courtlng.'
Sho--"fhoy uro n long way from
bcirg civilized, aren't tneyf"
"Thcro Is great deal Of hugging,
though"
"They havo some sense, after all,
h went theyf"
Whereupon tho young man con.
vinccd hor that he, too, was pos.
scsscd Of n high doyreoof Intelligence.
iTorro Hauto Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list Of letters remain
ing IN the Pcs.otlice at Eiko, Mon
day, Aug. IS, 1880:
Chaddic III, Cleveland II \.
Fritz Miss Cora, lIulme Henry,
Sparan Aaron ID, Webster S q,
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters Will please say advertised"
EDWARD r.. BIL.KEY. Z. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
A warning to Editors.

An Indiana country editor received a
gift OF a barrel Of very hard cider from
an admiring subscriber, and tho next
three Issues Of his paper brought him
seven libel suits, four lickinps and a no.
ticc OF his dismissal from tho fold OF tho
hard.shell Baptist church. When an
humble editor uses hard cider for inside
matter tho results sometimes yervo ON
tho tprriblo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24

Robert c. lngersol says: We ure
told that II wo have faith as d grain
of mustard reed We can remove
mountains; but my experience Is, that
II We have faith IA q mountain wo
cannot remove q grain Of mustard
scod wlthou! :ac application Of phys.
zeal force.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24

No plncn for N nnnInr-

1t Is q remarkable fact that tho city OF
Truro, In tho center OF tie population
OF Cornwall, with 1000 inhabitants
and Boyen times that number within n
low milos-has for many years had but
threo physicians. When II is considered
that hero In America there is ono doctor
70 every 500 people, tho contrast seems
still moro wonderful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
rhn Chnmnlon rrnmn.

A shoemaker named Folkors, who bc-
longs TO Portland, Me-, Is tho champion
tramp. Ito boasts that he has travelled
10000 miles n year for ton years or rail.
roads and has eve paid 6 cent OF faro.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
Stationery for Lovers

A fad in writing-papcr is what is
called lovers stationery. II is fine note
paper dclicately tinted, the most
fashionable shade being light pink.
The water-mark. to be detected by hold
ing the sheet up to the light, is n blend
ing of two hearts, pierced b. IN arrow.
In the lower corner OF each fourth page
Tor reverse of each sccc:.d half-sheetj
appears what at first sighs looks like 4
blemish. But this is the charming
feature OF the novelty; IL Is the kissing
spot, for here the correspondent presses
his or her lips, and thus 4 salute -
waited TO the absent lover. Tho kissing
spot is about the size of 4 25-cent piece,
and is covered with 4 thin aromatic gum
that imparts TO the lips n pleasing olor
and taste. \ more ingenious bit OF
maudlin s~entimentality could hardly be
devised, yet VIC must all confess that
it is of just such innocent and inauo
follics that the Joy ofhuman life largely
consists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-24
HI Poetry OF E..las.

That marvellous s~tory-writer Guy Dc
Maupassant says: "a man Is . gourmet
IS he Is . poet or an artist, or simply
learned Taste Is a delicate organ. per-
fectibie and worthy OF respect, like the
eye and tho ear. To DO wanting In the
sense OF taste is to be deprived Of an eS-
quisite faculty, Of the faculty of discern
ing the quality Of ailments, just as one
may DO deprived Of the faculty Of dis
corning the qualities of n book or of q
work Of art; it Is TO DO deprived Of an es-
sential sense, OF q part of human SUI
~periority; it is TO belong to n Of the
innumerable classes OF cripples, intirm
people and fools of which our race IS COM
posed; 1t Is, in a word. to have q stupid
mouth, just IS We may have a stupid
mind A mar who does no: distinguish
between a langouste snd = lobster @
tween a herring tthat admirable fish
that carries with /. All the sayors and
aromas OF the seal and a mackerel or a
whiting. is comparable only to a man
who could confound Balzac with Eugene
Sue and 4 symphony by beethoven with
4 military march composed by some
rcgimental ~band-mRster." - narpers
Bazar. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

I would say to all young girls, whether
rlch or poor. educated or uneducated
make SONS one good thing asparricular
{point in your life. # you will be a cook
aor h~ousekeeper, be thoroughly good.
iHave D general knowladRe OF all matters
mfinterest and Importance. but have one
particular branch perfect. 50 thar IL the
lime comes when you must face the
uorld And carve your own fortune you
will be able TO do somefhing, p 70 20
'inomely the duty It's value is enhanced
lfenfold by being weildone. It IS as cred
TABLE to Be a thorough housewife as to be
good reacher.-Mr8 George Rogers IN
Mood Housekeeping
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
u HOUSE PAY ROLL

Manning M. Knapp, Supreme Court
Justice, $1,000 per year and ices.
Job Lippincout, presiding Judge Court
of Common Pleas, 81. 500 per year.
Albert Hoffman, lay Judge Court Com
mon Pleas, So per day and fees.
Elijah 4. Paxton, lay Judge Court of
Common Pleas, So per day and fees.
per day.
Frederick f. Pressler, court interpreter.
SIS per day.
John w. Welsh. court crier, IS per day.
Joha Z0eller, sergeant-at-arms, So per
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

In the Offices OF Surrogate, County
Clerk and sheriff there are no salaRied
officers paid by the counGy, but the sta
tiouery for them and the Registers office
amoun tompre han $4,000 q year. In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

ADVICE 10 MorHERs-MRs. Wr.sLowls SoorH
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
ct once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, and the little cherib
awakes as .sbright as a BUTTON 1t is very
pleasant to taste. It seothe s the child, sofrens
The gums. allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a botue.r.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
AN under s55 deducted for lost time ap
plies to under keepers.
PAY ROLL or HUDSON COUNTY LUNA
TIC ASYLUM.


George w. King. medical super
iStendent, $50 90
tendenE, rs 90
James Garyey, niGht watchman. IS 90
james Russell, night watchmau, IS 90
John ivory, engineer, 60 GO
Lcmuel Alberts, engineer, rs 90
Stephen Fitzsinmons. cook, So 90
Mary Brady, matron, Al go
Della Dooley, waitress, IS 06
starry Spears, attendant, IS %
Patrick Golden, attendant, 81 90
Frank Murray, attendant. SIS 90
John Halligun, attendant, So 90
Henry Meike, attendant, 55 %
Elmer D0remus, attendant, IS 90
Philip Martin. attendant, IS 90
William Broaerick, attendant, So 90
Anne Farrell, attendant. IS 90
Margaret Wyse, attendant, Is 0U
Margaret Richardson, attendant. rs OU
Annie Clark, attendant. Is 0U
Mary Cox, attendant, rs 90
Mary Hogan, attendant, rs 90
Annie Bradley, attendant, rs 90
jane Gilsenan. attendant, IS 90
Fanny Priap, attendant, IS 90
John Brady. attendant, SIS on
Mary Vu1tee, attendant, 25 90
Mary Oxley, attendant, 25 90
si.s44 40
Personal Nets.
4fodicfe3 eiectfou affepx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
PAY ROLL or Aims HOUSE.

CORONERs AND MORGUE KEEPERS.
They are paid fees by the county and
mount to about 81, 1000 per year.
BOARD or HEALTH PAY ROLL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

the Registers office there are two men to
whom the county pays a salary, Wis
Christopher p. Smith,
ma clerk, $500 Der year
Thomas McDonough,
chief index clerk, 1900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
NEW COUNTY ROAD rAYRoLL.
JAIL.

There is no pay roll to the jail, but the
county pays Charles Birdsall, jailer, 80
cents q day for each prisoner, an average
of %, 900 per year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

PETIT JURY PAY ROLL.

About two hundred and sixty Petit
Jurors serve each year and are paid for
Zach days attendance 81. 90.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

Prosecutor Charles H. Winfield, for
every conviction, SIS 90
For everySretraction of plea, ~ 90
For every Of guilty, 10 90
For every trial or plea Of guilty, 10 90
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan,
Salary, 81 $500 per year.
John P. Fesney, detective. s4 per day.
Edward n stanton. s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
CONsTABLEs, SESSIONS COURT.
CoNsrABLEs. CTRCUIr COURT.


There are % Grand Jurymen who serve
each year. They are paid tor each days
service 50. 90.
James Manning, Clerk
Grand Jury, salary. 81. 500 per year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
JERSEY CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE

Nos. 23 and rs Newark Avenue.
DAY SCHOOL BEGINs s, COM
y FS z RSrs AND 6NSsgLrsH pE
SEPT. Is Glasses in Shorthand. Type
writing, Book keeping. Arithmetic, German,
French, Drawing. &c, &c. Year Book free.
Z e. DRAKE priucinaf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31

BUILDINGS, PAY ROLL.
James E.. Cannon. snperin-
tendent. $1,000 per year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
ART AND ARTISTS.

A genuine portrait of Columbus,
painted by Lotto in 1901, has been dis
covered
Mr.. Watts, r A., has completed a
portait of Lord Tennyson, which will
rank among his finest works.
The Princess Louise, Marchioness of
Lorne, is making statue of the queen
as she looked in glrlhood, to be given to
Kensington as memorial of her maj
esty's early life there.
The Emperor of Russia has purchased
Siemeradzki'sc celebrated picture "Phyrne
in Eleusis" for $4,000 rubles, and it is to
be hung in one of the drawing rooms of
the Chateau Peterhof.
Alfred de Castro, of New York, has
imported life size Parian marble statue
of Abraham Lincoln, the work of Fer
rari, the famous Italian sculptor, of
Rome The work is valued at $4,000
Two paintings of John de Witt, an
eminent Dutch statesman and his wife,
said to have been painted in 1862, were
received at the Portland, Maine, custom
house few days ago. The Press of
that city states that they are fine works
of art and very valuable.
For many years the Chicago Exposi-
tion has held annually the only exlibi-
ton of American art which adequately
illustrates the progress of ourartists both
at home and abroad-an exhibition which
has earned for itself in Paris the title of
the American Salon.
Miss Charlotte Robinson, a decorative
artist of London, had the good fortune
to make set of doylies for the queen
and some Watteau scenes for the Prin-
cess of Wales. Immediately Miss Rob
inson's work became the fashion, and
now she receives any price she chooses
to ask for her work and is getting rich
with very little labor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10

Latest Theories and Discoveries of Med
icaI Science.
At the late medical congress in Berlin
Professor Koch, a celebrated German
physician, read a paper stating that he
had found a chemical which rendered
guinea pigs impervious to tuberculosis,
and that he had been experimenting for
a year past. On this DR.. Grancher, Of
Paris, read paper before the Academy
of Science in Paris announcing that he
and an associate in the profession have
been experimenting for five years past,
with the same end in view, on rabbits.
To a New York Herald reporter DR..
Grancher gave the following as the re-
suit of the experiments so far:
I'VE have inoculated rabbits with the
bacilh tuberculosis in quantity sufficient
to make fatal result certainty. Then,
with our treatment-which, of course,
we must keep secret until we are as
sured of its value-we have kept those
rabbits alive from 200 to 800 days On
examining them after death we have
found the spleen small and liver healthy,
without any trace of tubercular bacilli.
Rabbits which we have inoculated with
an exactly similar quantity of microbes,
and which we have not treated, have
died within few days of the inocula-
ton with all the symptoms of injected
disease.
@Two hundred days in the life of a
rabbit would represent several years in
the existence of man, as you suggest;
but we are not content with analogies;
we want facts scientifically demonstrated
beyond all possibility of controversion.
On that account we have taken the pre-
caution of injecting the maximum
amount of bacilli, injecting it, further
more, into the veins of the ear, whence
it is certain to at once enter into the
whole system.
DIR. Grancher expects to soon expert
ment with MONKEYS, and, if this sue
ceeds, to apply the tests to human
beings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
ANNAPOLIS EVENING. SEPTEMBER


In North Carolina there are now 4. 279
Sunday schools, with 258, 600 pupils.
There is in Salt Lake City society of
young Mormon women who pledge them
selves never to marry polygamist
There are more than 80 Congrega-
tional churches in southern California
Many of them have over 100 members
A church census taken this year shows
that there are 81. 757, III church men,
bers in this country. and that the gain in
the last year was 1,0S9, ,SO8
The Congregational Year Book win
give 1910 ministers, an increase of 25a
Of these S39 are installed pastors, a loss
of 90; 2,039 pastors by invitation of the
church only, an increase of 16l, and
1875 without charge.
Tie New York independents statis-
tics of religious growth in this country
for the year just past show that there
are 151, 281 churches of all denomina-
tions, 1903, 800 ministers, and nearly 22,-
600, 600 members. During the year there
was an increase Of $500 churches,
nearly 1900 ministers, and nearly l, ,090,-
900 members. Pessimistic prelates and
laymen are supposed not to read this.
The United Presbyterian says: Penn
sylvania, by church statistics, proves its
right to be regarded as the home of
Presbyterianism in this country. OF our
own members AZ, 039 live within its bor-
ders; New York numbers 1854, and
Ohio IS, 4S1 OF the Presbyterian church
1874, 613 members live in Pennsylvania;
a 600 more than there are in New York,
and more than double the number in
Ohio.
Statistics of missionary work by the
NJ E. church among the Norwegians and
Danes on the Pacific coast give the fol-
lowing facts for 1899: Practitioners, "A;
members, 2S2-in all, 356; local preach
ers, 4; children baptized, AZ; churches,
10; estimated value, S32, 900; parsonages,
6; estimated value, SO, ,265; church prop
erty in all valued at $41, 465; debt on
church property only $11, 1,663; Sunday
schools, 5; officers and teachers, 81;
scholars, 145; preachers, IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
MS ONE WISH.
He Got What He Wanted and Gave 1t to
q Dying Enemy.

He Got What He Wanted and Gave 1t to
Dying Enemy.
Governor Curtin tells the following:
SRiding over the field just after the bat :
tie of Spottsylvania, l came across a
wounded Pennsylvania soldier. He was
leaning against a stump, holding a
bloody leg. l dismounted and asked
him how he was.
@'Is the bone broken2' inquired, as
he explained his injury.
s.No,' said he, cheerfully, only a
bullet through the flesh. Still, he was
faint and thirsty.
"' What would you rather have just
now, my mang said ii you had but
one wish. was thinking of his home
in the Pennsylvania hills.
al would like to have a good drink Of
Pennsylvania whisky he replied, with
q smile.
"sThen here it is, Ireplied, extending
my flask. You shall have it.
He took the flask, held it in his hands
asecond, then pointed to dying Con-
federate soldier near by. Better give
it to him. he said, he needs it more
than / do, poor fellow. Yes, give it to
him.
I'VE turned to the latter For all we
knew it might have been the very man
who shot him. But we propped him up
and attempted to pour some of the
liquor down his parched throat He
heard every word and seemed to under
stand the situation thoroughly. 1t was
too late. With a grateful look in his
eyes as he turned them moment on the
wounded Pennsylvania soldier, he sighed
deeply and fell back dead.
II have seen that Pennsylvania soldier
since the war. He had nothing to begin
life anew with. On the strength of that
deed to an enemy at such time in-
dorsed him for sum of money. He
prospered He now owns two mills and
. couple of farms, and he deserves all
he has.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
A CHILD OF SEVEN.

All the bells of heaven may ring.
All the birds of heaven may sing.
All the winds on earth may bring
All sweet sounds together;
Sweeter far than all things heard.
Hand Of harper, tone of bird,
Sounds of woods at sundown stirred.
Welling waters winsome word.
Wind in warm. warm weather;
One thing yet there is, that none
Hearing ere its chimes be done,
Knows not well the sweetest one
Heard of man beneath the sun
Hoped in heaven hereafter;
Soft and strong, and loud and light,
Very round and very light,
Heard from mornings rosiest height.
Where the soul of all delight
Fills child's clear laughter.
Golden bells of welcome rolled
Never forth such notes, nor told
Hours so blithe in tones so bold
AS the radiant mouth of gold,
Here that rings forth heaven.
II the golden crested wren
Were nightingale-why then.
Something seen and heard of men
Might be half as sweet as when
Laughs a child of seven.
II -fAlgernon q. Swinburne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
A September Personally Conducted Tour
10 Niagara Falls via PennsYlvania
Railroad.

The unprecedented popularity OF these
personally tours from Wash
ington ard Baltimore this &c son has In
duced the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
nv % arrange one for Tbursday September
18th. Tourist will leave Washington BY
special train Of Pullman Parlor Cars and
Day Coaches at 10 A. NJ. Baltimore,
Union ststioD, at $50, and arrive al the
Falls at 11.00 p. M Round-trip tickets
valid for ten days. allowing 3 Etop-of at
Watkins in either direction, will be sold
at $40. It will be well to remember that
this is the last opportunity TO enjoy one OF
these very select and pleasurable outings,
aud immediate attention should be paid
TO securing accommodation, which will
be given upon application to Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad ticket Offices.
A tourist agent and chsperon will &C
company the party and look after the
comfort and enjoyment of all, making the
trip partake Of that peculiarly private
character from which the personal escort
system of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has derived so much Of just
praise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
Adapted Adages.

There is plenty of room underground.
It's nil wind that does not blow at all.
1t is better to give advice than to re-
ceive medicine.
The game is never won until the UNI
pire has spoken.
1t is better to have two beaux to ones
string.
Talk is cheap, if you don't doit through
the telephone.
What is one mans food is another mans
luxuries.
The pensioner is mightier than the
sword wielder in reducing the surplus.
Necessity is the mother Of conventions
Mules are stubborn facts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-10
second Tour to Cr~sson VIA PennsyIva-
MA Railroad,

The great success of the first 6eptem-
Der tour to the Aregheny Mountains and
the expressed desire of many people to
make trip 9 week later has Induced the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to offer
another sona'ly-conducted tour to the
celebrated Cresson Springs on Thursday,
September 11th. The charming days of
mid September are considered the most
attractive of the year. while the nights
are simply glorious. The train of Pull
man Parlof cars and day coaches will
leave Washington at $40 A. M., Balti-
more 900 A. H. The round-trip rate, In
cluding one days board at fne Mountain
House, Is S. 90 from Washington and
Baltimore, and proportionate rates from
other stations. Return coupons are valid
for ten days. during which time special
rate OF board will be given by the manage
ment Of the Mountain House.