davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
Why Is It?

Why is it that woman can struggle until she is red int face and worn out both in temper and body by window in d railroad train in her vain endeavors to close or open it when all that man has to do is to walk up and go over exactly the same line of action that she has al ready exhausted, and down comes the re fractory window in a jiffy: It is most humiEating fact, but very true one nevertheless, that not five women out uf a dozen ever succeed in arranging a win dow to their satisfaction. They pull and tug until they are embarrassed, and finally, in q pleading manner, look around at some slip of man, who, without any nonsense, brings about the desired effect, while the woman looks on in silent won der at his marvellous skill and dexterity. Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
MY LITTLE KING

met a king this afternoon: He had not on a crown indeed. A little palm leaf hat WAS all. And hc was barefoot, I'm afraid But sure am he ermine woro Beneath his faded jackets blue, And sure am the crest he bore Within that jackets pocket too For twas too stately for an carl A marquis would not go so grand Twas possibly & czar petite, X pope, or something of that kind If I must tell you, of horse My freckled monarch held the rein, Doubtless an estimahle beast, But not at all disposed 10 run And such e waEonl While live Dare presume to sec Another such q vehicle As then transported mo! Two other ragged princes His royal state partook- Doubtless the first excursion These sovereigns ever took question if the royal coach Round which the footmen wait Has the significance on high Of this barefoot estatei
 NnT,sbNS Tor,nnrFor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. Isss NATGATICk DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury d. f,II.sN~: Fer NEW NOBE-sts s!2a saG Iass5 a m. | e~. 2sS ss8 p m Sunsfsv. sIs m Return. wI. Stsa lut8 m rst S0- Gss pm Sunday. Sal FsF NEN HAVEN. NfA Nam5saEG8F-E 4Mns-3assII TMl E a m. lS< I1A. 5s1 Ts NEa Derby Junction z 5a. s-ss. IU-zs 8 mc -. A-ss. Ss8 P m
 Return via NauEatnrk Innrtfpn al ! EE Fgn- Sunday Sss1 a m- Nia NAerisy Jnnr1issu- Tlsa aE8 a. ms l24fsA @-sa. A-l&l E4sa D. Sunday. ste Far EITSFISlRT-s7aE. 7.NA ssL Hass a n, 2 isS. azS &ES ? m- sunday s-ls D m Return al 5las. a-ta w . l2fst @-eS- Slsa 94sF, D m Sunday S-iS a m. Fasr ANSnNIA-Sas s-aA ss6 taEa a n nsS aSA SKI s4" iuiNe~tl 2 na- Sunsaay. s-Hs Return nj 5.4a. ta.2I A n1 IasI Slsl. e.Ia saa pm- sunday S+sG q m Fer NATEtsTuWN-s-sa. Sa7- HE q m SIS 6-f4- SJe4 D m- Saturtag SIS P m Return at 6.-z. : 1ss Iasa a m. 2sa. szz> e-aa pm- SaturgtaY S1S D nl- Far THNM MAsTNN-NE2 n II q ms 1S4. ess. aAa p ul- sunday ass m Return at T.tE. E1s.. le.ss . m . & s@s D m- Sunday a4tz P m For T0RRI NGTUN-ssa. Ii-I3 a ma SEz Gsa. aau D m. SundAy a=5 a m- Return as e-ts. 7-zl. la-aa a m. .1&. &sA r ru- For wINsTEID-sSs ma m; ss@. elss. sso n m. SnnftzY SIS Fu- Resarn at ssa F-Ia, s-ao m ; 7aS s-s2p us.
 HHEFsTKAD Gen Pass Assnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
HE WAS AT WORK.
But His Occupation Did Not Entitle Him
 to Free Seats at the Theater.

But His Occupation Did Not Entitle Him
 to Free Seats at the Theater.
 He was what Steve Rowan would call a shlim bit nv turnkey" and he stood near the box office of the Columbia. first looking at his last half dollar clutched in a grimy palm and then shooting an occasional glance at the main door, through which the strains of the opening overture could at times be heard.
 His clothes were loud enough to serve as a Worlds fair hotel fire alarm, and the checks were too large to bo honored by anything smaller than first national They were of the latest Kerry cut and hadn't been long enough in this country to kill the smell of the bog. He wanted to see the performance, and he hated to part with his money, so he waited and got into an argument with himself.
 First he thought he would. and then he guessed he wouldn't. and while he thus hesitated trim little woman tripped across the foyer. She sailed along like a clipper ship with free wind and port in sight There was a distinctive air of the ''profesh" about her, and she carried her nerve in the outside pocket of an Eton jacket He watched her and lis tened with astonishmentw when she opened her face and addressed the man in the box office
 Hello, Harry"
 "Howdy. Mag"
 Gimme two seats, will yer, Harry
 Are you working!"
 Sure. Me and Jess is doin turn at the Olymp'"
 The checks for seats were handed out. and Mag calling Jess the two went in side, while the ''shlim bit uv a turnkey" moved n peg or two closer to the box of fee.
 Another form appeared in the door way. Its hair was parted in the middle and its buzzsaw hat reposed on the back of its head Its trousers were freshly creased and sharp enough to pare corns- It shuffied up to the box office much aft CT the manner of a crawtish in n net, and the little Irishman could scarcely prevent himself from laying violent hand on it and mussinS it up. In . low tragedian voice it said:
 An. there. Harry"
 Hello. Falstatf, old boy"
 Favor me with two, old fellowg"
 Arc you workingT'
 Well, should say am."
 " W neTGs
 Men Eds doing Henry Irving bur lesque at ther Park"
 Again two pasteboard cheeks were handed out, and by this time the ''tur- key" on the outside was becoming fran tic. It was coming easy for everybody but himself, and he resolved to hazard a chance and keep his half dollar. He took 5 fresh bite of plug, gave his trousers all extra hitch and approached the window on tiptoe. He peered cautiously around tho edge of the narrow opening. Harry was still there. checking up the house He hesitated only for moment, and ther he blurted out:
 "Hilloo, Harry, ould bye"
 How are you, sirg'
 "Oim wur-r-kin."
 Arc you. my friend2'
 sYis"
 swheres" , ''Shtock yarsrds-" : And when the doorkeeper was through with him and the patrol wagon had gathered him in he sadly wondered al the eternal unfitness of things and why , all men are not born equal.-ChicagC Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
A NIortuary Joke.

II have recently had'a strange experi- ence." said gentleman yesterday. What was it? Well. the other day 1 met lady acquaintance on the street, and after the exchange of the usual greetings she proceeded to condole with me over the death of my wife. was aumfounded over her pathetic and pro fuse sympathy. When 1 recovered my senses, ventured to enhghteu the lady by assuring her that my wife was in the land of the living. well and hearty. The lady was aStonished to learn that Mrs. -. an intimate friend of my wife. who had told her, could have been so mis- taken. In less than an hour after cor recting this error l met another mutual friend, and she had also been told by Mrs. - that my wife had gone to that undiscovered country.
 During that afternoon and the day following a dozen people expressed their sympathy over my loss, and strange to say all of them had learned the story from Mrs. -. of course told my better half, and we determined to call on Mrs. - for an explanation. It was early in the evening when in answer to the ringing Of the doorbell Mrs. - opened the door. She pretended to be startled by my wife's presence and screamed: Why. Mary. can this be youi thought you were dead
 "'So have heard from dozen sources. ! responded Mary. and want you to ex- plain
 Explain? Why. that is easy. You told me a week ago that if you were alive you would come out on Wednesday and spend the day with me You didn't come hence l concluded that you were dead and said so to those acquaintances met
 "The women kissed, and Mary called Mrs. - a mean rogue and so termi mated the mortuary joke. in which failed to discover the humor. Louis vile Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
The Cause of watespouts.

4 waterspout is a meteorological phe- nomenon of peculiar character, which is occasionally observed on land, but usu- ally occurs at sea. It consists of a cone shaped pillar of condensed vapor, which descends. with the apex downward, from dense cloud and at sea attracts a somewhat similar cone in a reversed position from the surface of the water. The two may not inaptly be compared to gigantic hourglass. The cause of this phenomenon is supposed to be the gyratory movement of the air with such swiftness as to produce vacuum in the axis of rotation, and the contact of the lower extremity of such an axis with water would effect the elevation Of a column of the latter to n considerable height. The most probable solution of the phenomenon is that waterspouts originate in adjacent strata of air of diff ferent temperatures, running in oppo- site directions in the upper regions of the atmosphere. They condense the yapor and give it whirling motion, so that it iescends tapering to the sea below and causes the surface of the water to ascend in pointed spiral till it joins that from above. Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
A Custom That Is Very Old Indeed.

A bride made the confession to & group of young women who gathered around her after the wedding ceremony and the congratulations had been said and owned up to having worn yellow gar ter for two years, that she had counted the stars and carried out the various bits of lore that arc prophetic of speedy marriage and happiness ever after She wore something old and something new. Something borrowed and something blue. on her wedding night, and, moreover, wore a silver coin-a Columbian half dollar-in her shoe. She was showered with the usual amount of rice when it came time to get into the carriage and drive away for the honeymoon trip, and had old shoes and good wishes enough sent after her to make the after years joyous ones if they all hold good, and. moreover. when she opens her trunk and travelling bag and the bridegroom opens his umbrella enough rice will come to light to make their first rice pudding. and the shoe strapped on the outside of the trunk will fell its own tale
 It Is strange how much enjoyment one gets out of such harmless things. but the custom lasts. and the older it grows the more rigidly it is adhered to.-Buffalo News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
The Champion cantaloupe Farm.

Buck Anthony, colored, of Early coun- ty, Ga., is said to be the best cantaloupe raiser in the state. His methods are thus described: He fertilizes them with moe casins. adders, coachwhips and such other snakes as he can conveniently catch in the spring, which imparts to them the finest flavor imaginable. He also raises the most delicious rattlesnake SYatermelons"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
THE DEMOCRAT takes pleasure in endOrs-

THE DEMOCRAT takes pleasure in endors- ing the suggestion of the Republican that n committee be appointed at the annual town meeting to examine our pauper sys- teln and recommend measures for its i'm provement Waterbury should deal hber- ally with its deserving poor. They should be provided with the necesslries of life, But the almshouse should not be made the dumping ground for able-bodied loafers. By all means let us have an investigating committee appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
Love Is Love Forever More,

Fanny-He said he loved me with a love that could triumph OCT the grave.
 Nanny-Yes- That engagement ring le gave you was buried with his first wife, know.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
Who the Nominees May ns.

NKw ROCHELLE. \. \, Oct. 1-Mrs. Mary Fallen of Hudson Park entered the store "f Mrs TraphaSrn, tu whom she claims her husband has been too attentive drew from under her wrap q syringe filled with vitriol and forced the fluid into Mrs Traphagens face Mrs, Traphagen's cries quickly brought assistance. Fortunately none of the yitriul entered her eyes, but her face is badly scared. A warrant hai been iSSne,l for Mrs Fallen's arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
Fall Clothing, Suits, OverCOats,
 And Pants.

Also a full line of Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing, everything the latest styles and in good QuaIi- ties.
 We will give you the benefit of the Lowest Prices in the city, and on calling to examine our Stock and inquire our Prices it will convince you that We sell you good goods at prices far below others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
Didn't Want the Position.

HARTFORD, Oct. 5-AddiSon Van Name recently appointed q member of the state library board, has declined the appoint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
he lenpcrat>
C. and M. T. MALoNEY. PupIIsHERs.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as guarantee of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported 10 the office at once.
 Entered'at the Post Office at Waterbury as second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
New York & New England

Passenger Train ScrVic,'- -wt,.k siay~ Aua-la~t
 lA I>su Trains leave Waterbury Gr ItlSItlN.E-ssl l n t.s- a--ts I' IIsbN llBE.Nt I.-- -sH 1ss T -sS p NEM 1nkh yia Brewster III ? 1.' !. gs2 Mukt ES TEti-T-hs m llssa V NEW lAhNiNbN-s-si a m lIlsl LA F m Fl NAM-sEaA a m 1ssl Siss T' MilllMANTltf-s1a 1as m I .tst g-ls I, W- SIlsiNGElEllb-ssstsa a m sESs Is Tl- NEW HAVEN via IfaiuNill,-sNt Ia4s m
 2s5s ', m
 nAETFuI;D- -7-as ena, Il:,s a n, La, ass.
 $I5 ls m
 NEW EEiTAIN- -7-ae sae 1s-ss m ls.4 sss. rIAINViI.i-E-7s soa. has a m l,.,. ass. BEISTOI--51s,. sso. lo.s m I,e sas TEEEYViII.E aya. laas a ul la., 2 ss
 s-iS p
 WATEENII-I-E s.ts Ia a. q u ! s.s. . F pm UNION GITN-fS . tEs q Iu - -5s5 !, m TON ANIlt'-i = t5 m { 2 Ifl a -i-l Tsul SIli IhFttsi ~-aEs la. 5-5ai IpMFEfAIT AAIIEA-SsG q ma sIR
 S-5sl T m
 SANDY HGbpk-~-s5 a n 2.is. st-g T. m HANIENNIlIE->s a RI 2ln- s5.s p III. liANEG isA -~-st5 d =-ln 5 5sa .la115 Jr m. HilENS Els>~-S- -tf5 a III ala 55s8 p m EISHkIll-uN HI UDStbN-S.6s a m sla Be na h RinEhamIsssn- Elmira. Jamestown Jas.Nt.-
 land- Akr.,n and Chicago s.ts m 7 Ie a IpUGHkEETSlE Via HuI-.well ~a5 a ul-
 Sunday trains Har1fnTsl and way. S-s. d m I sS ' a. r. -~tnT- G4S P m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
The Church In PolItIoa.

JEEsEY CITY, Oct h-The clergymen Of this city will organize a voters league at the Second Presbyterian church tonight to assist in electing sheriff who will snferoe ahe Sunday saleen laws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
MERIDEN BRANCH

Leave Waterbury New England ~s9tl-sH s-bl a-gaa a uI- sEs r. m Dublin ~1r,~-i sss] 9 ss a 5ss4 l' Tn
 GOING WEST Lsave NeFisien t.r Waiera.uTz - a m lsctsl 6-taf I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
The Cruiser New York at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. Oct, 5,-The new cruiser New York is moored at the Brooklyn navy yard. According to opinions expressed by off more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05

ColsNINC;, N. Y, Oct. 5-The Democrats uf the Thirty second district have indorsed the Poauli.t nominee for senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
ARRIVE

Al pulIjn ~1rf-i sssa. a m I.ss. . Es p ra. At Waterbury. New England S1asR,sa- -sf nl. slt'' Th ru-
 N. F. BABCbCk
 Gen Ia-% Agent | n BARTON ti.n sula E.-i.sn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05

Ask to see the new samples of orders of dance. invitations. tickets. etc., just receiv- 10 kha DHMooRAx efaeai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05

IT appears that the government is likely to be disappointed in its Columbian pos tage stamp enterprise. John Wanamaker contracted to take not less than 5000, ,o00, 0o0 of these stamps, and as many more as the people wanted, but up to this time only l, 400, GOO 900 of them have been called for, and it is calculated at the post office department that not over 4O0. .00O,- oOO more making 1 800, ,OO0. GOO in all, will be called for by the end of the year, Post master General Bissell has effected a com, promise with the contractors. reducing the number contracted for. so that the govern. ment will have on hand at the end of the Wear 2OO, ,OOO, 600 of Columbian stamps This will be a very large reserve stock tc meet the mania which Brother Wanamakel expected would result in profit of S2 5OO, ,OOO for the government this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year. $500 Three mos. Sl.26 Six months. a50 One month. .42
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05

THE debate in the senate becomes mere burlesque when senators read from old records and speeches by the hour to take up time and prevent Il vote on an i'm portant question. In the debate on the silver purchase repeal all legitimate meth uds of deferring final action have been ex- hausted. Doubts as to the sincerity of the silver men receive pretty good confrnla- tinn by such a course, but if it be granted that these men are honest in their opinions have they any right to thwart the will of the majority in favor of repeal? Most cer- tainly they have not. Both sides have been heard and all the arguments for and against the repeal bill have been repeated over and over again, but notwithstanding this fact the advocates of silver purchases havt deliberately declared their intention of talking to the limit of physical endur- ance in order to prevent the passage of the repeal bill, which is supported by a clean majority This government is foundeS on the principal that majorities do not err and it becomes the duty of the minority to graciouSly yield. The sena- tors who persist in their refusal to accept the decision of the majority give reason for believing that they know they are themselves in error, but are afrald to ad- init it.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Surface Creek Mesa,

Some ranchers are still haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Snelson came home
few days since from Arkansas. They
are now satisfied to stay in Colorado.
School began Monday with Mr.. NJ.
Miller as teacher.
Joseph V. Cradle was up to Montrose
Wednesday.
Ben Morrow has taken so acres OF land
near the mouth OF Tongue creek.
Mr.. j. ]. Gallagher lost valuable
milk cow last week; cause too much
alfalfa.
Messrs. E. Ferrington, B. McHenry
and the writer will go upon the Grand
mesa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harshman are ex-
pected down from Dallas the latter part
OF this month on visit
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
POLITICS---SlLVER.
County Omcers.

County OfhcerS.
County Commissioners-First district, W. H.
Stewart second district, George =. Chiles; third
district. Frank Curtiss.
Clerk and Observation-Disclosures D. johnson.
,Sherih-W. S. Glrardet
Treasurer-L L. Bgelow. ...
County Judge-A. f. Amsbary.
sHrv0yor-J. A. Curtis.
Assessor-J.S. S. Barton.
Superintendent of Schoels-F. W. Robisen.
Coroner-br. K. L. Irwin.
City Officers.
Mayor, A. f. Amsbary; Town Clerk. G. G.
Downing Treasurer, s. Il. Findley; rIStees,
Fred. Van nTuyl,W S. Girardet. W. r. Ferree. d.
s. Baldwin, Geo. Stephan and Lutte MacLeap.
Board OF Trade Officers.
President, R. D. Blair; Vice president, II. II
Smith; Secretary, Geo. Stephan; Treasurer, Geo.
,Conklin.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
A Card of Thanks.
THE DELTA INDEPENDENT.

LIE DELTA INDEPENDENT.
Dear Sir The boys of company f
wish to express to you and the kind poo
pie Of Delta, their earnest thanks for the
help they gave us in winning the flag.
We are proud that through the effort of
our great hosts of friends, we can float
the glorious stars and stripes to the
breezes OF western Colorado, and more
proud that we have found scores of
friends not only near home but from
clear across the continent, in old York
state. We hope to have many OF our
Delta friends with us on Peach day when
we will spare no effort to give them
royal welcome. Success to the "INDE-
PENDENT" Yours Respectfully,
G. A. WooDMANsEE,
Chairman Com. of Acknowledgement.
Go to the Second Hand Store to buy
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Queen Dec. fer n.Ia.

Ihavea hundred queens for sale. There
has been great loss Of queens among
beekeepors this year. Lam prepared to
furnish queens to those wishing to buy,
Queens in introducing cages with all in,
struction for introducing, rs cents. All!
orders by mail promptly filled.
Mrs. A. HopoDoN, Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the post Office
September 13, 1893.
Beson, Lewis.
Chambers, Robt.
Cunningham, Charley
Daniels. Mrs Ella.
Daniels, w. o. 2
Daniels, Miss Mabel
Kennedy, j. w.
Rice, James.
Wright, Mrs. Bell
II not called for in 30 days. they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
w. o. STEPHENS. 7. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
ID. 4 II. q. Pointers.

For Peach Day at Grand Junction.
September 18th, 1893, rate Of one lowest
first class fare to Grand Junction and
return is authorized from Denver, Colora-
do Springs, Pueblo and points west there
Of, including Ouray, Lake City, Crested
Butte and Aspen Branches; but not from
points south Of Salida. Selling days from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and points east of Leadville on Septem-
Der 14th, including narrow gauge points.
From points west Of Leadvillc, including
Aspen branch, September 14th and 18th,
1893. Final limit September 18th, 1893.
For the Annual Session OF Grand Lodge
I. o. o. F., at Denver, October LIST to 7th
1893. rate OF one fare for the Round
Trip is authorized from points within the
state to Denver and return. Selling days
September 30th and October 1st Agents
within 100 miles OF Denver to sell for
morning trains Of October End. Final
limit October sth, 1893. Tickets to be
limited to continuous passage in each
direction.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
CAUCUS.

exclude the members OF the press
Speeches were made regarding the times.
but we did not hear any eulogies OF
Governor Waite, although it is presum-
ed at heart they are still in ''blood to the
horses bridles."
We did not hear any one endorse the
wonderful "change" they have given U.S.
We hear OF many anxious candidates for
their nominations, and the delegates have
held confidential caucuses preparatory to
Saturdays convention.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Expert Meat Gators.

Payne Brothers are expert meat cut
ters. II you want sirloin you got sirloin:
II you want porter. r.house you get porter.
house; il you want roast you get it cut
neatly, and delivered in good shape. Ask
for what YOU want, and we will cut IL for
you. PAYNE BROTHERS.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
SeriOus Accident.

Chas. States. son OF c. Il. States was
coming down grade above Surface
creek with a large load OF wood on the
wagon, when the brake snapped letting
him fall under the front wheel which
passed over his breast breaking two ribs
and puncturing his lung, causing him to
bleed. DR.. Braistcd is attending.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
NDeclal Notica.

I will do no more blacksmith work
without cash when the work is done; but
I will do it 10 per cent, cheaper than be-
fore "hard times" struck us.
JAS. GREENwooD.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Notice..

Notice is hereby given thata contract
will be let to the lowest responsible bidder
for the delivery Of coal at the different
school houses in District No. /. Coal to
be supplied in sufficient quantities during
school term. Bids will be received at the
Office OF DR.. L. MacLean up to IL o'clock
noon Sept. 2sth, 1893.
r. M. McMURRAY, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

Several North Fork parties have Joined
in the chase for gold up the Muddy
country. No word has reached US OF an, d,
rich strikes yet.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Died.

SNIDER-Robert NJ, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Sn ider, aged months
and p days. Funeral services at res
idence Thursday at 10 o'clock.
This esteemed young couple have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity in this bereavement.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

w. Il. Fcrree, who counts peach boxes
at Wright's Commission House, is big
ger man than he appears. The editor of
the INDEPENDENT went in the place
Saturday to collect bill, and in u few
moments the editor ard his bills were in
pile on the floor.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

Geo. Harshman brought to this Office
last week sugar best weighing 10 pounds
grown from the seed furnished by Peter
Magnus last spring.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

There are over 100 tents up in the new
gold fields" II there is nugget big as
a pea this lot Of fellows will get it.