davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
NOTICE ,suERrny GIVEN that the

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trlst of Administrator
of the estate Of
ALONZ0 A. DAVIS, late OF Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
nlands upon the estate Of said deceased, are 70
quired to exhibit the same; and all persons m
debtei to said estate are called upon TO make
payment to
HERBERT g. BRIGGS, Administrator.
Portland, January a, 1899. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07


Savena. Everybody likes Sayena that tries it =.
Just try one package yourself. A useful present
in every package.
Many Irons in the Fire:
strange medley OF occupations is recorded on
signboard in one of the outer suburbs of Paris,
1t runs as follows:
Madame Lefebvre sick-nurse, wakes the dead.
mends cane-bottom chairs, applies leeches, bakes
pies and prepares desserts and dalnties Of every
descripton.-French Paper.
Originated by physician, Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment is prescribed by many regular doctors
Poser.
He-To live by your side mein Fraulein, for
sake everything-parent friends, honors, titles,
fortune
She (lnnocently) pray what is there left
for me?-German Paper.
FOR DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The following telegram is handed in at station
in Paris:
uncle dead; come at once; division next Thurs
day."
Operator-rwo francs and forty.
| Stranger (after fumbling in his pocke.s)-Sa
| pristii have only two francs.
Operator You can omit few words.
Stranger-very well; omit overwhelmed with
| grlef."-Figaro.
a woman VINO IS weak, nervous ana
s eepless, and who has cold hands aud feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carters Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous.
ness and give strength and rest.
.'You had lots of books this year, didn't you
Mollie?"
Eyes" replied Miss Mollie, with ali the serious
ness of perfect sincerity; 81 had five improving
| books on my Christmas tree and two to read."-
| Christian Register.
a mans wife should Away, be tie
| same, especially to her husband, but if She y
| weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
sne cannot be, for they make her 'ieel ike a
different person." so they all say, and Their hu t
| bands say so tool
A Cause for Silence.
Mabel Ito Maud, who has just locked through
| Mabers MSS.)-You didn't know was i'm au-
| thoress?
Maud-No; and If you take my advice YOU
| went let anybody else, either.-Haryard Lam
pooh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
MARIE TOWNS.
Cumberland Centre,

Rev. Z. III. Gutterson, returned mission
airy from India, gave an interesting address
on the people of India and their customs in
the church at this place last Thursday eve
| ning
The following is a list of officers of Diadem
Lodge, |. o. G. T., for the ensuing term
G. T.-P, M. Leighton
Y. t. IheZ M. r pwe
Sec:-Chas. Il. Adams.
+. SIS. S. j. Porter.
Treas M. E. Merrill.
Mr.. H. Blanchard.
Chap:-Nellle l. Sweetser.
CIV. II. Rowe.
S.-Kate M. Powell.
The lodge initiated four new members at
their last meet ting. Saturday evening, Jan.
10Th. they visited Oak Grove Lodge Fal-
mouth, and enjoyed themselves hugely.
Mr.. A. l.. Vannah who has been in Cali
form la since year ago last fall, returned
home last Tuesday.
| At the semi-annual business meeting of
| the 7. ?. S. G. E. held last Monday evening
| the following officers were chosen for the
| ensuing term:
| President Geo. d. Sweetser.
| Vice President-F. Ii. Chase.
| Secretary aud Treasurer-A. S. Chase.
=, Chairman Lookout Committee-Mrs. NJ E.
Chairman Prayer Meeting Commlttee-P. NJ.
Leighton.
Chairman Social Committee Rev. Daniel
| Greene.
Chairman Missionary Committee-Carrie F.
Chairman Music Committee-E b. Osgood.
One day last week Albert, son of Joseph
Sawyer. was kicked in the stomach by a
horse, but he was not seriously injured how
| ever.
Samuel r. Sweetser and +. S. Blanchard
are attending the winter meeting of the
neurological Society at Norway.
II. Ii. Blanchard has gone to Portland to
nave an operation performed, blind sore on
his neck being the trouble.
Euxton.
Last Wednesday evening the people of
Buxton were finely entertained by select
readings by the graduting class of the High
school. The entertainment was highly an
preciated and enjoyed by the audience. who
took the fact into consideration that the
class have taken but few lessons and I'll at
part have never appeared In public before.
Honorable mention should be made of Miss
GRAHAM and Messrs; Cole and Merrill. Fine
music was furnished by Miss Ella Davis and
Misses Elwell and Sawyer. After the order
of exercises all were cordially invited to re-
main to the sociable, which it is customary for
| the scholars to hold after an entertainment.
The following Is the programme for the eve
ming:
Pyramids Not Ali Egyptian -. Harris N. Merrill
| The Railroad Crossing 49,. George Percy Adams
Death Makes All Men Brothers ..........
| Hannibal on the Alps ....... Frank Lester Porter
The Bald Headed Man.. Susie Lavonia Babb
Bddy O'Brien Has the Toothache '.. na,"oh
,o,,, ;; MARY Milliken Meserve
The VoiceIess Chime. Jennie midr1 Em aiyI
Putting Up Stove. eugene COgswell
Kit Carson's Ride .....:....... Wallace John Cole
Josiah Aliens Wife at A. L. Stewards Store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07

The policies of the UNION MU-
tual LIFE INSURANCE con-
PANY afford absolute protection,
and in liberality are unsurpassed
by those Of any other Company.
au2 TTASt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07

Trains lsaye Portland. "Unlon Station" Ess
sssioa sos Psriian5 7.SO, $50 e. a., Loo
Poins $50, 1926 a. M, $50, SIS, G.I5 y. n.
OLD Orchard Beach, SscO, BiddrfoBd $50,
$40, 1926 a. M, 12.4O, $50, $40. clio D. u.
henncbunk 6.3O 5.45 a. NJ, l2.4u, $50, 5.15,
e.15 p. IN. Wells teach ESQ, H.46 a. NJ, $50,
Fais. $50 s.45 a.m., 12.40, $50 5.i6 pm. Ex-
eieE, 4aveTat III, h.nwreGcs and s.orseh ESQ,
6.46 a. m. 12.4c, $50 y. m. EorAsSiGS, Enr1g
tngiSR1 AlssD Sag and OifborO s.46 q. m,
and RochesterJ $50 a. IN. izaacas~aer and
Concord (vta So. Newmarket juncsioPl &c
q. M, $50 D. m. (via Lawreneej s.46 a. n.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Boston and way stations. 100 and ais y n.
Eastern Division Prom Union Station
Fer BesIon (f2.c0 a. M, daily, 1000 an.
al;SO and $500 p: m Returning leave bSsioh
Esiddeford, Portsmoutb, NewtsHy9Srs
Salem Lynn zoo, 800 a. m, leo, SEQ =. n
Amesoury 300 q. m, 600 D. n.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
1926, $40. 1O.2na M, 1875. s.25, 5.5S pm.
Trains from Commercial Street Station connet
az Scarboro Crossing with focal and through trains
of both Divisions.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York s0uiD
and West.
Connects with sound Lines for New yorh.
ssWeSt Division from North BerWlck
All trains arriving at and departing FROM Union
station run via Western Division between SCAR
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets teal points South AID West
Tor sale at Union sta.i0., SSuEresa street
and at Commercial street. ssasssD.
j. I. FUkBEh Gem Manager. Boston.
~. J. EAANDEE5, tzen. Z. y 4. a heston.
M; L. WILLIAMS. Gsni Agent, at Portland:
Oc6 tN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
A Haunted House.

This body of ours has been likened to a tene-
ment 1t often has haunted apartment-the
stomach Scared by the eldrich sprite, dyspepsia,
digestion flies and refuses to return. What can
break the SPELL what can raise the ban laid upon
the unhappy organs? We answer unhesitatingly,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and we are waran
ted In the response by the recorded testimony of
myriads, covering period of over third of a
century. A course of the Bittars, begun in any
stage of the afiiction, and pers silently followed
will terminate in cure positive, not partial. The
Bitters restores tone to the epigastrc nerve, re-
news and purifes the juices exuding from the
cellular tissue that act upon the food digestyely,
expels bile from the stomach and the blood, and
promotes regular habit of the body Malaria,
kinney complaint, nervousness, rheumatism and
neuralgia give way to this medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
The breath Of a chronic catarrh patien

The breath of a chronic catarrh patient is
often so offensive that he becomes an objebt of
sgust. AfteI time liberation sets in. the
spongy bones are attacked and frequently entire
ly destroyed. A constanC source of discomfort is
the dripping of the purulent secreuons into the
throat, sometimes producing inyeterate bronchi-
It's, which in it, turn has been the exciting cause
of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which
have attended its use for years past properly des-
lgnate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the b. st aud
only cure.
Bobby-I spose pa knows stole the peach?
Mott er-Yes, he knows il.
Bobby-And s'pose he'll whip me?
Mothe YES child, expect SO.
Bubby-Well, ma, don't you think we made a
great mistake in marryia' pa?-TitBits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
In a Penitentiary:

Visitor-I presume it was poverty that drove
you to commit the deed that brought you here?
Convict-No, indeed, was coming money.
Visitor-What were you engaged at?
Convict was counterfeiting the coin of the
United States.-New York Ledger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
$1,000 n EWARD

is offered for better washing compound than
savena. Everybody likes Savena that tries it
Just try one package yourself A useful present
In every package
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07

Pure gro nd ld725@7 SO
Pure dry lead7 25@7 90
Eng Ven Red. 30 31s
Red Lead =. TIA a TIA
Am. ZinZ.. ID O0G7 90
Rochelle Yellow. 21a
Rice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
MAINE GENITAL II. II.
Foo Bangor, Hsr Hsrbor, "a. Bohn, the
White Mountains, Montreal,
nd he cat.

Whine moustain-, Montreal,
and the West.
On and after Dee. goth, 1889 passenger trains
leave POr land, follows:
For AUBURN and LEWISTON, s.45 a. M, lis
Lewiston via BRUNSWICK. no a. ~, lao.
Roc SR fli aud aud Knox LINcoENR. r., ITO
Bruins r IN s WICK k Bath, GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, ITO a. M. 100, 500
FARifNGT6N via LEWISTON, s.45 a. H.,
,, LIZ p; ~, =; via BkuNSWIcKs 40 q m
OAKLAND, 1.15 m.
VAUDEVILLE via LEWISTON, LISP M. via
AUGUSTA, 40 a. m, 20 and III 20 p. m.
SKOwHEGAN Via LEWISTON, LIS D. m. via
AUGUSTA, 40 a. M, 1.20 and tll.2O p. N.
DOVER and FOxCRoFT via DEXTER, l 20 and
BANGOR via LEWISTON, LIS p. IT,; via
AUGUSTA, ITO a. m, 20 and tf1.2O p. m.i
BANGOR 3 PLscATAQUIs X; r., via DEXTER
710a M, and IL 20 >. m.
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBOR at I.ZV
VANCEBORO, AROOsTOOK COUNTY,
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES, II
Slight express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, sundays included, but not 10
skowhegan Monday morning or TO Belfast and
Dexter, or beyond Bangor sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS at s.45, 1880 a.
Las and 6.15 p. m.
BRIDGTON at 8.45 a. M. Las D. m.
SEBAGO LAKE, FRYEBURG, NORTH cor
WAY, GLEN and BARTLETT, S.45 a. N
LAO and 6.15 p. m.
CRAWFORDS. FABYAES, WHITEHEAD,
LUNENBURG, ST. JOHNSBURY AID MON
TREAL, $40 a. m 6.15 p. m.
The $40 a. M. am runs through TO montreal
and connects for all points In Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont anu the Pacific Coast. The
6.15 p. m. train has Canadian Pacific sleeping
cars att ched and connects via 500 Line for
Minneapolis, ST. Paul ana all points in the North
west
Arrivals In Pcrtland-From Augusta and Bath
3 80 u. M; Lewiston, $40 a. MS Montreal, 9.oO
| q, M; Cumberland Mills. 11.5O a. m; Farming
| ton, SkOwhegan and Lewiston, 12.25 D. -
john. vanee63ro, 52sg5f, --fuSDc
BridstoS 4 M. q. 40 y mn B 5i' Hsrb ana
Bangor, Watervile, Bath. Augusta ana Ro, K
/ land, b.35 p. M; Pennington and Lewiston at
5.49 p. M; Montreal, S.35 p. m Night Pullman,
lao IA.
| PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
+. Il. B00THBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07
GRlAD TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, Nov. as, 1850,
trains will as follows
DEPARTURES
For Auburn end Lewiston, 7.2O and S.45
a. M, and 12.45 ana 8. " D. m. For Gorlfnm,
9.45 a. m, and t.8O and 6.12 D. m. For Hss--
For Qus bee, 1901 p. a. For Buchneid and
Canton, 8 40 a. M, and l.3O p. m.
ARRIVALS
Frena Lewiston and Auburn, $40 q. IN
1215, $40 and $50 p. IN. From Cor
hmm, 8 20 a M, 1915 and s. az p. IN. From
Ghieaso and Nonirenl, 1915 aud b.42 D. m.
From Q.ebec, lz.1b p. m. From island
Pond, (Mixedl TOO D. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
tram, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-07

unpoWder--ShOt
Blasting. IS 1904 90
Sporting. 25G6 so
Drop shot. 25ibs. IL 25
Buck.... / so
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
THE EXCLUSION BILL.

The substitute bill reported by the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs for
The exclusion of the Chinese from the
United States was presented in Congress
BY Mr. Morrow on Tuesday, to take the
place of the Morrow and Clunie bills.
The measure is the most sweeping that has
ret been proposed. 1t is absolute exclu-
ion without any eff" or lands" and per-
mitS only the residence in this country of
Che few Consular and commercial agents
and Government representatives and some
others who may hereafter come in. 1t
5quarely meets the treaty now existing,
2hd declares that so far as there is any
conflict of the law with any treaties, the
isw shall dominate.
The bill more sharply defines the Chi
nese question than any that has been
formulated. 1t makes the issue without
any ambiguity as to methods of identify
ing immigrants, the issuance of certif-
Gates and right Of return by those who
have had residence here and have visited
China. 1t provides for the return of all
Chinese who come in defiance of the law,
End fixes severe penalties to be visited
cPon shipmasters who import Chinese in
violation of the Act. The bill is made to
spply to all Chinese, whether subjects of
re Emperor Of China or of other rulers
and it is likewise provided that Chinese
shall not be admitted to citizenship.
No one expects the measure to be passed
at this session of Congress. II will be re-
ceived with much opposition at the East,
and denunciation of it may be expected of
the bitterest order. Whether the bill be-
comes law or not within brief or a long
time, eventually radical exclusion must be
The policy of the United States. 1t is
simply impossible that these two non-as-
simative civilizations can exist side by
side upon the same continent under the
same government. The reasons for this
belief we have often expressed, and it
is not, therefore, necessary to recapit-
ulate them now We have maintained
that the best interests of the American
people, the preservation of the wage-earn-
ing capacity of the American worker, the
character of his civilization, his position
as citizen and in social ranks, all de-
mand the absence of his Chinese compet-
itor; in short, that the general interests Of
ali the people, whether employers or en-
ployed, win be conserved by rigid restric-
ton of Chinese immigration. The more
the question is examined, the profounder
the consideration of the subject, the more
emphatic has become this judgment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
ELECTRICAL EXECUTION

The first execution of a criminal by the
electrical alternating current has taken
place, Kemmler, the New York murderer
having been dispatched Yesterday morning
at the Auburn penitentiary So far as ac-
counts have reached us at this writing, the
assurance is given that the condemned ex-
perieneed no pain and was killed instantly,
though muscular evidences of apparent
vitality remained for few seconds But
N hanging, these evidences, with contor-
lions of the limbs, are manifest sometimes
Tor ten minutes and for every neck broken
N hanging, there is another case in
which the hanging was strangulation, the
Two results being about equal in number.
While the reporters start out with the
statement that Kemmler suffered untold
agonies from the current, they wind up
with the assertion of the physicians that
his death was absolutely painless. This
much has been demonstrated, that crimi-
nals can be executed by electrical currents
in less time and with far less pain than
where the hangmans rope is employed.
There appears to have been open viola
lion by some agencies of the law of the
state Of New York forbidding detailed re-
sorts of executions. However, the public
will notice that there is an agreeable alb
lence of the columns Of sickly sentiment
snty that have heretofore been poured out
relative to the condemned in his cell, his
conduct for some days, his food, his visit
ors, mis- remarks, his appearance, his Sleep
ing aud his waking, and all such disgust
ing detail that has tended to stimulate a
morbid appetite, crafty perverted taste,
ana IN considerable degree rob the law of
It's purpose in furnishing criminals. The
intention of the New York statute forbid
cling sensational reports of executions was
conceived in wisdom and born of the ex-
perience of men who have observed the
effects of sensational reporting upon the
general community. OF course the sensa-
sional press has protested ever since the
set became law, that it is the establish
ment of a censorship dangerous to free in
9titutions On the contrary, the law is in
tended to conserve the best interests of the
people, and to remove an evil that has be-
come of gigantic proportions. 1t does not
amount to a censorship of the press. be
cause to have reporters at executions is not
an absolute right of publishers. When
they are admitted to such scenes it is
privilege only, and not right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07

he may deem to be for the best interests
of the State, or in the interest of his
friends. Mr. Stow is a politician To
deny this would be to deny the plainest
facts of personal history, but we defy all
mankind to point to more high-minded or
honorable politician in this or any other
country. When the record of fair dealing,
generous purpose, loyalty to his trusts, is
made up, the name of w. w. Stow will
lead all the rest Possessed of the broad
est capabilities, the bravest attributes, the
most open and manly candor, imbued with
the most kindly personal feelings, full of
generous sentiment toward mankind, true
to his friends, true to convictions of duty,
loyal to the last in the discharge of every
trust reposed in him, Mr. Stow stands first,
when the roll of manly names is called,
and whoever denies this will make that
denial from motives of malice rather than
from any evidence which would give sup
port to such denial, and will willfully
malign and falsify the character of an
eminently just and able man. 1t can be
said of him with truth that he has more
friends among manly men than any other
man in California Those who know him
best entertain for him the most profound
respect. We say these things for Mr..
Stow simply because they are true, but we
say them defantly, and without the
slightest fear that they can be successfully
controyerted. Mr.. Stow, we repeat, is a
politician, but he is the best of his kind.
He did not need this defense at our hands,
bat it is made because he is the victim in
certain quarters of willful misrepresen.a-
ton and gross malignity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07

ALL the advices tend to show that
Guatemala has been defeated by the Sal
vadorans, and that the Government of the
former is now at the feet of the latter
suing for peace. Guatemala will receive
little sympathy. She began the war with
out sufficient cause, and for purpose that
cannot have the approval of the lovers of
free government To hold a State in a
Union of which it voluntarily becomes a
member, is one thing; to attempt to force
it to enter the Union in the first place is
a very different matter In San Salvador,
the new Government of Ezeta has sue
ceeded it is securing recognition from
most of the Central American States, and
is winning the confidence of the people
1t is now probable that peace will be de-
clared upon the basis of a settlement of
the issues raised by Guatemala, by Jury
of arbitration composed of the diplomatic
CORPS of the two countries. 1t is one of
the fortunate things about the Central
American wars that they are short Revo-
buttons are exceedingly numerous among
these hot-headed people, but their brevity
can always be depended upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07

| THE Farmers Alliance and the Repub
licans of Arkansas have Joined hands anG
propose to break up the old ring of Bour
bons that mas so long ruled the State. The
two forces believe that they have the
strength to accomplish the task, and it is
to be done in the pending election. The
State has suffered bitterly because of the
cutthroat rule that has prevailed there
marked by the murders of Clayton, Benja-
min, Wilson, Parham and Neeley, and for
which no one has been brought to judg-
ment, and all of which were political as
sassinations. Insurance companies have
declined risks upon the lives of most pub
lie men in Arkansas the State securities
have gone down in the market and beg for
buyers; enterprises of the most commend
able character cannot find takers abroad
for their stock, and even greedy money
lenders have declined to invest in Arkan-
sas because the tenure of life among pub
lic-spirited men is so uncertain in that
commonwealth, and the liability to local
disturbance and damage is so great. 1t
has become local necessity, therefore, to
break up the corrupt Democratic ring that
has so long dominated in Arkansas, and to
GUST the class of officials that have winked
at murders for opinions sake. The re-
monstrance against the harm to the State
is now general, and the more thoughtful
citizens are demanding that the cause of
distrust shall be removed-that means the
defeat of the Democratic ring that has
made election methods in Arkansas the
disgrace of the commonwealth and a bur-
lesque upon representative government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
EXTRACTION WORKS.
An Important Industry Started at Grass
Valley.

Valley.
iGrass Valley Tidings
J. H. Higginbottom. the organizer Of the
Grass Valley Extraction Company of Ed
inburgh. Scotland arrived in this CITY from
Scotland this morning. En- route he spent
five DAYS In New York. perfecting arrange.
ments for the plant.
M, Hiepinbottom has been at work ON
this ENTERPRISE for one wear and next Mon
mencod The main bnildino will he 1O7 X
Al feet and. with the entire plant. will be
erected On the Tracy ground ar Idaho Gan,
near This civ and on the line of The Local
railroad Water will he utilized for sill the
mower desired two water-wneels having
been ordered
The princinsl factors of the nlant will
consist of two sets OF Krom's 26.incb rolls.
with crnshers two roasting furnaces and
six .. ton chlorinators of the Pollok pat
tern or conrse tberp will he other ma
chinerv as adinnc,s 70 the forecoinp II
found necessary a smelter will also he
erected
The rolls and crushers will reduce thirty
tons of ore per dav. and the cbloriuators
will treat 200 tons ner week opera,ions be-
ing conducted only ten hours daily. II is
not desired to have NIGHT shift and SIM
day will be a day of rest
So complete will be the plant that the
entire product of the mines in which the
ore is of a more or less refractory character
may be reduced and the gold extracted.
In other words. it will not be necessary to
sort the ore from such mines. treating a
portion in the mills owned by the opera.
ting companies and sending the remainder
to the Extraction Works. Greatly in
creased returns will naturally follow, as only
percentage of the gold in such sorted ore