davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
The Wheelman's Solemn Phiz.

A correspondent writes to inquire why
the passing bicyclist has SO grave mien-
why he looks as If he might be pedaling
his own hearse to the cemetery. The sport
of wheeling is described in the bicycle adj
vertisements as so exhilarating that one
expects to see the face Of the man awheel
constantly wreathed in smiles, his cheeks
glowing with the ruddy fame of health
and his eyes sparkling with the vitality
impaired by fresh air and exercise. But
these expectations are seldom realized.
The average 'cyclist looks as If he had
been sent out to subpoena coroner's jury
for his own inquest. His gaze is fixed about
TX miles up the road, his lips are set, and
the corners of his mouth are drawn down
until his facial expression is mixture of
grim determination and utter despair.
Our correspondent wants to know why
this is thus, and the query is a natural
one. 1t may be answered, Yankee fashion,
by another question: Is it not fact that
the average American always makes
grim and serious business of his recrea-
tiona Is it not fact that he seldom smiles
Gin the literal sense of the word) when he
is aloneS Is it not true that even when he
sallies forth for gregarious enjoyment, as
it were, on lakeside picnic or distant ex-
cursion bent, he makes harder work Of it
than haying or harvestingf Is it not a
fact patent to every good observer that
there is too much deadly earnestness and
too little laughter in our American life,
and is it not true that many of us are never
so miserable as when pretending to have a
good timer
Then why wonder at the solemn phiz Of
the passing icyclistf-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
No Discussing Of Tastes.

Here is sketch of Lobengula as drawn
by Lieutenant H. Crichton-Browne in his
paper read to the British associations: "He
is very jolly old colored gentleman with
a broad, good natured countenance, cap
able of unpleasant contortions no doubt,
but still good natured on the whole, and
with huge and unwieldy body. He has
comparatively small hands and feet and
an air of dignity that distinguishes him
from even his highest Induna and marks
him out as being every pound king.
Lobengula is gentleman, and not. as has
been affirmed, repulsive in appearance"
Mr.. Crichton-Browne's tolerance for the
king does not appear to have extended to
the kings wives.
He met the head wife on the way and
thought her very ugly. But it cannot be too
often remembered that there are two sides
to all these questions of taste. Mr.. Ma
guire-so the story runs-nearly lost his
life at Lobengula's kraal because he car
ried some eau de cologne with him.
whats thiss" asked the king, smiling
suspiciously at the white mans bottle, "it
stinks." A Zulu-one of Cetawayo's
men-who had been among white men in
past times, was able to explain, ''Kingl'
quoth he, ''the white man like the stink of
that bottlei' "H'm" says Lo Ben, 'that
accounts for them smelling SO vi,elyp'-
Pail Mall Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

face, whence E corner Sec 4, T 8 n, R 80
E, NJ D NJ, bears n 15 deg 30 min E, 1854
feet distant. Thence,
Second Course-200 feet S, Is deg Is min
W, to post 4"x4x4 long set in mound OF
stone marked I'll. U. S. S 17O1" on N W
face, Peru" on n y face, '5. U. S. S. 45'
on S E face Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg 16 min w, 218 $40
feet to post 4vxfxF long set in mound
of stone marked "12. L. S. S. 1701 Peru. p"
Thence,
Fourth Course-N As deg 81 min W, 252
/. 10 feet, to a post 4"x4"x4 long set in II
stone mound marked "13. U. s. s. 1701
Peru. Thence,
Fifth Courses AZ deg 26 min W, 100 feet
to center post of the Upton Lode. same
course to post 4"x4"x4 set in stone mound
marked "14. U. s. s. 1701, Peru, in all lis
feet. Thence,
Sixth Course-N 70 deg IS min w, $3.50 9-10
feet to post No. 10 4"x4x4 set in stone
mound marked "15. U. s. s. 1701 Peru.
Thence,
Seventh Course-N 16 deg Is min f. 1876
4-10 feet to place of beginning, containing
5.73 acres, and bounded on the North by the
Mount Diablo Lode, on the East by the u.
s. s. No. 45, on the South by the Upton
Lode and Stump and Adams Lode, on the
West by the T. s. S. No. SO and U. s. S. No.
So, both Owned by the Mt. Queen Mining
n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
SMALL HOPE LODE.

Commencing at corner No. 8, post
4sx4rx4 long, set in stone mound, marked
80. u SIS. 1902, Small Hope" Thence,
First Courses 70 deg 81 min K, 117.7-10
feet TO corner No. 10, a post 4'x41xf long,
set in stone mound, marked 40 U. S. S.
l.7O2, Small Hope" Thence,
Second Course-N SO deg Sc min +,
235. 10 feet to corner No. IL, post 4x4"x4
long, set in stone mound, marked I'll,
U.S.S. i,702, Small Hope" Thence,
Third Courses 50 deg 80 min Il, 1855 10
feet to corner No. ~, post 4'x4'x4 long,
set in stone mound, marked "l2, U. S. s.
Sec ST3N, R 35 Z, bears N 80 deg Is min
W .224 feet. Thence,
Fourth Courses Is deg 80 min W, 200
feet to corner No. ID, a post 4"x4'x4 long,
set in mound of stone, marked "13, U.S.S.
/ -7O2. Small Hope" Thence.
Fifth Course-N 80 deg 80 min W, 9SS.5-10
feet to corner No. IA, post 4x4"x4 long,
act in a mound of stone, marked IA, U.S.S.
I 100 Small Hope" Thence,
sixth Courses 6deg So min w, 5.2-l0
feet to corner No. Is, post set in mound
of stone, marked "15, U.S.S. 1,702, Small
Seventh Course-N 70 deg 81 min W,
III 7-1() feet to corner No. Is, post set in
stone mound, marked "16, U.S.S. 1,702,
Small Hope Thence,
Eighth Course-N Is deg 80 min Il, 20
feet To place of beginning containing 5.s6
acres less conflicting ground with the
II" s. 8. No. 81, Laughrea Lode and also
with the q. s. 8. No. 1,702, Sailor Boy and
II. s. s. No. 1,70l Dinero Lode.
Said conflicting surveys, part OF other
mines. are described as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
MOUNT DIABLO LODE.

Commencing with corner No. 5, identical
with No Dinero, at post 4"xFx4 long
set in stone mound marked ~. U. S. s.
1701" on 4 face. 'DiRero" on the N X
face, IS. u s. S. 1901 Mt. Diablo" on the s
w face, whence the tunnel bears S So deg
80 min Z, 17l.6 feet distant. Thence,
First Courses 70 deg SO min f, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. g, a post Xxx long set
in mound of stone marked "3, U. s. s.
IL i" on N w face, "Dinero" on n + face,
sc. U. S. $. l7Ol, Mt. Diablo" on S w face.
Thence,
Second Courses 16 deg Is min w, 1877
lilo feet to corner No. I, a post set in a
mound of stone 4'x4'x4 long marked ~. u.
SIS. 1901" on N w face. "Mt. Diablo" on N
f face, whence n E corner Sec 4, T n, r
35 e, NJ d NJ bears N Is deg 80 min Il, 1884
feet distant Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg % min w, 1888
$40 feet to corner No. s, post 4Tx4"xf long
set in a stone mound marked IS. U. s. s..
1701" on face, ant. Diablo" on Il
face. Thence,
Fourth Course-N 16 deg Is min f. 1893
8 10 feet to place of beginning, containing
6.01 acres, and bounded on the North by
the Dinero Lode, South by the Peru Lode,
East by the Peru Quartz Lode, East Exten-
sion U. S. s. No. Al West Newark Lode and
West by U. s. s. No. So, owned by Mt.
Queen Mining. Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
DINERO LODE.

Commencing at stake marked in stone
mound, ~. U. S. S. 1901 Dinero", whence
the N e corner Sec 4. T N, 35 E, bears
N 80 deg Al min e, 1912 feet distant, the
said stake being set in mound of stone and
being the NV corner of the Dinero Lode.
Thence,
First Courses 70 deg 40 min E, 1888 5-t0
feet to corner No 2, a post 4'x4vx4 long set
in stone mound marked "2. U. s. s. I701''
on NV face, "Dinero" on SW face, "2. U.
s. s. All on the Sc face. Thence,
Second Courses 16 deg Is min w, 200
feet to corner No. 3, post Xxx long set
in mound of stone marked "3 U. s. s..
1701 Dinero'' on the NV face and identical
with post No. 5. u S S No. 46 and AZ.
Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg 36 min w, 1888
5 10 feet to corner No. post 4x4"x4set in
stone mound marked "a. U. s. s. 1901" on
Sc face, "Dinero" on the NE face. Thence
N 16 deg Is min 4.
Fourth Course-14 $40 feet to place OF
beginning containing 6.07 acres.
Adjoining claims on the North Sailor Boy
and Moody, on the East q Patented ground
No. AZ Dinero Quartz Lode N E extension,
on the South by the Mount Diablo Quartz
Lode, on the West by the Black Metallic,
owned by A. Garrard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
How Hunger Is Caused.

What is the cause of hungerf The popu-
lar instinct of course answers, Want Of
food; and no doubt that is the explanation
that lies nearest the investigator. Food
has been called the fuel of life-though it
would be more correct to say that the fuel
of life is that whereof food is the raw ma
terial-to wit, the tissues of the body them
selves. But, without over subtle refining,
it is very apparent that il we withhold
that which builds up its fuel the fire of
life will soon be quenched.
Hunger is the first warming signal given
to let us know that the body's store Of fuel
needs replenishing; and in this sense it
may be said that the want of food causes
the pain Of hunger. But if want of food
causes the hunger pang it is strange that
the administration Of substances that are
not food will dispel it.
For example, chewing or smoking to-
bacco, eating Jumps of clay, as do some
South American Indians and other tribes,
will remove the painful sensation Of
hunger quite as effectually-for the time
at least-as a hearty meal. The theory Of
hunger may thus he formulated:
Fasting produces a general change in
the organism as a whole. This, again,
brings about specific change in a par
ticular part of the organism-the stomach
of which the pain of hunger is the local
symptom. Direct applications, such as a
bolus of food. or even of clay, temporarily
relieve this local feeling of pain by neu-
tralizing the specific local changes to which
that feeling owes its origin.
Indirect applications, again, such as the
injection of milk into the blood, correct
the general alteration of the system pro-
duced by want of food. By doing SO they
correct those local castle changes pro-
duced by the general effect of fasting in
the system-changes which render the
local manifestations of hunger possible
Million.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

The Galapagos tortoises are likely be-
fore long to be lost, as peculiar represent
atives OF the Testudo family. Years ago
the tortoises found on the Island of Aida
bra, northwest of Madagascar, resembled
these Galapagos tortoises, but they have
gone. The curious fact about the Galapa-
gos tortoises is that on remote island OF
the Pacific, off the northwestern coast of
South America, there should exist a spe-
cies of tortoises restricted to the locality.
When Dampier visited the islands in 1880
he was the first to let the world know of
the huge land creatures. Ever since that
time tortoises have been taken on one or
the other of the islands forming the Gal
apagos group.
In Darwin's time this land tortoise would
weigh 200 pounds. 1t is probable that
when Dampier visited the island there
were some weighing 400 pounds. The gov
ernor of one of these islands told Darwin
that he had weighed tortoise of $40
pounds. When Captain Tanner, of the Al
batross, took tortoises on the Galapagos
islands in 1888, the largest was forty
pounds. The probability is that there will
soon be no more big land tortoises in Gal
apagos-New York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
Upton LODE.

Commencing at corner No. is post set
in stone mound marked "16. q. s. s. 1701
Upton" whence original location monu-
ment of load bears S As deg 20 min, E 8 feet
the N E cerner of Sec 4, T No. 3 N, r No. IS
E, M D NJ, bears N deg 38 min f, 2235 feet
distant, thence N AS deg 20 min w, varia-
ton 16 deg Is min E.
First Course-796 $40 feet to corner No.
II, a post Fx4"x4 long set in a stone mound
marked al. U. S. $. 170l Upton" on e
face, ''13. U. s. s. 1701 Peru" on N E face.
Thence,
Second Courses AZ deg 26 min W, 200
feet to corner No. Is post 4x47x4 long set
in mound of stone marked ''1S. U. S. s..
1701 Upton. Thence,
Third Course S 4S deg 20 min E, 796 9-10
feet to corner No. 10, a post xxx long set
in mound of stone marked "19. U. s. S.
1701 Upton" Thence,
Fourth Course-N AZ deg 26 min E, 200 feet
to place of beginning, containing 1856 acres
and bounded on the North and West by the
Peru Lode on the South and West by the
Stump and Adams Lode.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

First, U. S. S. No. 81, Laughrea Lode
Second, U. S. S. No. 81 Laughrea Lode,
0002 acres.
Third, u. S. S. No. AZ Dinero East Extern
ton, 0.03 acres.
Fourth, u. S. S. No. 1,7ol, o19 acres and
land within the exterior boundaries not
Mining Company 0.0S acres, IN all, 900
acres.
The following is description of the land
embraced in said above described premises
and not claimed by the said Mount l,iablo
Mill and Mining Company, commencing at
corner No. II of the Thorn Paine Lode.
Thence,
First Courses deg IS min W, 81 .2-10
feet to the North line of the Sailor boy.
Thence,
Second Course-N SO deg % min W, 148.1-
10 feet along the said line of the S flor Boy
to the South line of the Small Hope Lode.
Thence.
Third Courses SO deg 80 min f, 143.1-
10 feet to the place of beginning containing
0.G8 acres.
Reference is hereby made to the plat and
field notes of said claims on file in the Car
son City Land Office and to the plat at
tached hereto and posted herewith, upon
said claims, for a more particular descrip-
ton of said claim and of each locatlon
thereof. SAID plat Is uleu III saiu ~; %.
Land Office at Carson City designated as
No. ,702 lot 81
Said location forming said Mount Diablo
Mill and Mining Company's claim known
as the Rex Consolidated Mining Claim, were
recorded 40 follows, to-wit;
Rex Lode was recorded in Book Il, folio
TIA of the records of the Columbus Mining
District, Esmeralda county, Nevada, on
the 10th day of November, 1891.
Sailor Boy Lode was recorded In the
records of said Columbus Mining District
on the 9th day of March, 1880, in liber &,
folio 628
Small Hope Lode was recorded June Is,
1879, in Book C, folio 449 of said records OF
said Mining District and the Thorn Paine
Lode was recorded on the 30.h day of No
vember, 1879. in Book @, folio 48l of the
records of said Columbus Mining District
All adverse or conflicting claims must be
filed in that U. s. Land Office at Carson
City within sixty days from the date OF the
first newspaper publication of notice OF SAID
application. o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
First publication, April IL, 1894; last pub
lication, June 49, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
SAILOR BOY.

Commencing at corner No. 5, post
4"x4"x4 long set in mound of stone marked
IS, US.S. i,7O2, Sailor Boy" Thence,
First Courses SO deg % min E, ,406
of stone 4"x4Nx4 long, marked "6, us. s.
1,702, Sailor Boy" Thence,
Second Courses % deg % min w, 12l.
$40 feet to corn No. Z, post fx4"x4
long, set in a mound of stone marked
az, u. s. s. TOP Sailor Boy" whence original
location monument bears S ~ deg "a min +,
7 feet distant and NE corner Sec L N, X
IS Z, bears N deg IS min Il, 1,433 feet dis
tant. Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg "a W, 1412.1-lO
feet to corner No. 8, post 4Dx4"x4 10, &. set
in u mound of stone, marked "8, U. S. s.
1902, Sailor Boy" Thence,
Fourth Course-N % deg % min f, 200
feet to place of beginning containing 5.
acres, less conflict with Rex mine above
described, 0.C6 acres, and the U. s S. No. AZ,
O.O3 acres, and the Dinero Lode or Mine
U,S.S 1,70l, lot No. SO, 0.19 acres, which
conflicts are described as follows, to-wit /;
Rex Conflict, commencing at post No. 4,
of the Rex as above described. Thence,
First Course-N 9deg IL min e, $3.50
Second Courses 50 deg 23 min e, 1850
feet. Thence,
Third Course-N "a deg SO min w, HALO
feet to the place OF beginning, containing
006 acres.
United States Survey No. AZ, or Dinero
First East Extention Conflict, commenc-
ing at corner No. 2, u. s. S. No. AZ. Thence,
First Courses 65 deg As min K, 16l.6-10
feet. Thence,
Second Course-N 70 deg "a min w, 16O
feet. Thence,
Third Course-N 10 deg 10 min Il, 10 feet
to place of beginning and containing COS
acres.
Conflict with United States Survey 1,70l
Dinero Lode, commencing at corner No. 2,
U.S.S. 1,70l Dinero. Thence,
First Courses 16 deg Is min W, 10 feet.
Thence,
Second Course-N 70 deg "a min w, s73
feet. Thence,
Third Courses rs deg 40 min E, 1913 feet
to place of beginning,
Adjoining claims North, Rex, Thorn
Paine, Small Hope, Claimants Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
East, Thorn Paine, and the l. and s.
Ingalls, and Stewart.
South, U. s. s. No. AZ, and U. S. s. No.
1,70I Mount Diablo Mill and Mining Com
pany.
West. "Moody," owned by Mount Diablo
Mill and Mining Company and "Black
Metallic" owned by A. Garrard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

Shaving man in twenty-five seconds is
feat deserving of the highest praise and
reward by all such as value their time
The feat has been rendered easy Of per-
Torrance by the construction of shaving
machine of wood, reported to have been
made by one Melchoir Farkas, convict in
the penitentiary of the city of Szegedin,
in Hungary. Farkas was put to labor in
the cabinet making shop of the prison, and
taking to his work with will, he soon dis
played great inventive ingenuity. With
his machine he is said to have shaved all
the inmates in the prison, $50 in number,
within less than an hours time.-New
York Telegram.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
shellao in Chinese work. OF Art.

BY softening shellac with heat it may be
drawn out and twisted into almost white
sticks and Of fine silky luster. Extreme
beauty is given to Chinese works Of art by
the use of shellac. Some of them are very
ancient and of great value. They are
chiefly chowchow boxes, tea basins or
other small objects made of wood or metal.
They are covered with coat of shell
lac. colored with vermilion, and while
the layer Of shellac is soft and plj-
able it l. nodded and shaped into beauti-
full patterns. Some Of these works thus
ornamented are SO rare and beautiful that
even in China they cost fabulous sums
Boston Globe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining Inn y
Company, a corporation organized mhosr
Postoffice address is at No. 3ls Pine street
San Francisco, California, has by ); L.
McNaughten its agent and attorney in fact act
whose Postoffice address Is az Oanueie e,nd
in the Office Of the United States Land ,e
Office at Carson City, Nevada, its applica-
ton of a United States Patent ior the
Rex Quartz Lode.
Sailor Boy Quartz Lode.
Small Hope Quartz Lode and the
Thorn Paine Quartz Lode. a.
All bearing silver ore and known as tne
Rcr Consolidated Mining Claim, situated IN
the Columbus Mining District, Esmeralda
County, Nevada, the same being now sur II,
veyed, plated and designated as u ~ eo
States Survey No. 1,702, lot "a surveyed by
John g. Booker, Deputy United States
Surveyor, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
u. s. LAND OFFICE
Carson City, State of Nevada,
March 80, 1894.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company corporation, organized under
the laws of the State of California, whose
Post Office address is at No. 3l8 Pine street,
San Francisco. California, has by s. l.. Nc
Naughten, its agent and attorney in fact,
whose post office address is at Candelaria,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; filed
In the U. s. Land Office at Carson City,
State of Nevada, its application for United
States Patent for the
Dinero Quartz Lode.
Mount Diablo Quartz Lode
Peru Quartz Lode.
Upton Quartz Lode and the
Stump and Adams Quartz Lode.
All being silver ore and known as the
Mount Didblo Consolidated Mining Claim
situated in the Columbus Mining District,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; the
same being now surveyed, plated and de
signated as U. S. Survey No. 17e1, lot No. So
as surveyed by John G. Booker, Deputy
U. s. Surveyor, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
In Sec 4, TSN, r So E, NJ D NJ. Magnetic
Variation IS deg Is min East.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
Saluting NV tho WAY.

All the sacred sites of the east are points
of pilgrimage. Even the least significant
of them receive large numbers of visitors
during the season, when men and women
from all parts of the world make their
toilsome way to attend the Easter services
in Jerusalem or to battle in the Jordan.
Some curious characters are found in such
gatherings The author of the volume en-
titled .'In Scripture Lands" says that he
once saw near Main party of Moors who
had come all the way from Morocco on
foot.
Although Mohammed was their prophet,
they were travelling according to the Or
ders given by Jesus to the ''other seventy"
when he "sent them two and two before
his face into every city and place, whittier
he himself would come" in so far as to
carry neither purse nor scrip nor Shoes"
and acco4ding to the further injunction, to
"eat such things as are set before you."
A little experience with them convinced
me that the manners of the road had prob
ably not changed here since the seventy"
were commanded to salute no man by
the way" for wayside salute required
considerable time. Thus it ran between
Ali and Tusef:
"Kaif Halak2" How are youO
"Moh 500 ten" (Spread out.)
Then both say, "Peace be unto you."
How are the preserved of God2" asks
Ali.
"They kiss your hands," is the reply.
"Mashallah." (The will of God be
done)
'Hamdillah." praise to God.)
"Bismillah." Gin the name of God)
"Tyeeb." Good, very good.)
"Salaam." Farewell)
During the dialogue hand shaking is re-
peatedly INDUCED in with great dignity
and deliberation and frequent change Of
attitude. These men were in great ear
nest, and seemed to have high apprecia-
ton of their divine Grand" They de-
clared that they had received willing and
abundant hospitality" ever since they had
departed from their homes, and in no case
had they been compelled to wipe off the
dust" against any place or people,
Such men do not visit Main because it is
linked with the memory of Christ, but for
the reason that it is inhabited by few
fanatical Moslems, who will be sure to
make them welcome, and with whom they
can rejoice over the downfall of the
"Christian day."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
REX LODE-(Magnetic Variation 10 deg
16 min Ed


Commencing at stake 4"x4"x4 long set in
mound of stone marked 81, y. 3. y. l,7oz.
Thence, oor e..
First Courses "a deg SO min K, 800 ieet
to corner No. 2, post set in mound OF
stone marked 10, u. s. S. 7O2 Rex,' me
original location monument, whence NE
corner Sec 1 T 3N, II No 35 e, M.D.M.,
bears N 10 deg 27 min E, 1915 4-1O feet dis
tant. Thence, -, o,o
Second Courses deg II min ", 20
feet 10 east corner No. 3, a post 4x44 long
set in stone monument, marked 80, u.SS.,
1,702 Rex" Thence, w oor
Third Course-N "a deg SO min W, 500
feet to corner No. 4, post set in mounu
of stone marked "a, U. 5. 3. ,7OZ hex.
Thence, ooo
Fourth Course--N 8 deg II min e, 2og
feet to place of beginning, containing 4;io
acres, and bounded on the north by the
Banner and Countess mine and the Rose
mine, on the east by the Bob lngersolll
mine, south and west by the Sailor Boy ana
Moody mines, owners Princess Mining
Company, b. G. Smith and the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.