davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of 9Th and B streets.
In effect June %, 1895.

1890 AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMTTEp.-Puilman
Sleeping; Dining Smoking ana Observation Cars
St Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Paror
1880 AN. FAST LINE.-pullman Buffet Parlor
Gas to Harrisburg Parior and Dining Cars. Har-
40 PM . cHicAG6s cfHtSsVa5s AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
nna ss bnnr ss Gar to so
7io PM ss1ss asa sessss1 Sleep
~ P;M: s9SfaMfsfERs ifsiss EXPRESS Pullman
ns Fl p P1eIS E Sleeping
7:So AN. foT Kane. canandaigua; Rochester. and
for Gmra eaGsPt and nsnoSo daily except
= Sunday For Wiiliamsport daily. $40 Pm:
niagara Falls daily Except SATURDAY with Sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1914 PM. for Erie canaandaigua, Rochester, Buff
ialo, and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
FPF NsS York and The East as
ksasi x'ss as Sa5 sor Sa @ U.S. ics
10 oo iooS 90 nf and II Ssf PM MD On Sun:
02s1t s1 c! ss 's9 70 sso s.o iSo Snins ans
ll:s5 pm. For Philadelphia only. Fast Express
P% S1 d.;SL AN; weekdays Express 2'ol and $40
For snd Bss,en without change. rs" AN weekdays
1880, 11:00, and II 80 AM. 12:15, 2:o1, 3:16,
3:40 4:O0 Limited, 4:20. 4:36, $40 SOS, $40.
I:l0. 1e:00. 1910 IL rs. and II :35 PM. On
sunday, 7:05. I:20, 300. 9:05. 1890 II :o0 AN.
l2;l5, l:15. 201, S:15, $40 (4:0O Limited 4:20,
nn:t9. sos. $40. 7:10, 1000. lo:40. and :ss
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:2o AN. and 1896 Pm.
For Annapolis 7:2O, 900 AM 1918 and 40
PM daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN.
ATLANTIC Coast Line. Express for Richmond Jack
sonville and Tampa, 4.3o AN. $3.50 PM. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta, $40 Pm. daily. Rich
nond only, 1857 AN weekdays.
Acc0mmodatfon for Quantico. 7:45 AN. daily, and
For Alexandria 4:s6, ss5. 7:4s $40. a:45. 1857.
1850 An, 1880, 40 800. 4:25. 500. 6:37.
G:lS. SOP 1910. and II 30 PM. On Sunday at
4:5o, 7:45. 9:45 AN. 2:45. 615. 500. and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington Cos, s:43 7:oS,
323. $500. $50, 6:13, TOO, 7:2O. 9:IO. 10:s2,
and IL :OS Pm. On Sunday at CAS- 9:10 1923
An, 2:15. $3.50, 7:cG 7:2O. 9:10. and. 10:52
SEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City. 300 saturdays onlvl 1000,
100 AN. week days, 1918 and 11:35 Pm.
For Cape May. 1000 AM Saturdays only, 1918
IN week days, and II :35 Pm. daily.
Ticket OFFICES, northeast Of 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue. and at the station. 9th and
streets. where orders can be left for the check.
licences.
S. NJ. PROVOST J.R. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
5c2S
Evening star., 1895-07-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line.)
Schedule in effect May 10. 1895.


All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 AN. M.-Daily.Local for Danvire. Connects at
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily
and with c. & o. daily for Natural Bridge and
Ills A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
end Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con-
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Memphis and St.
Louis
4:OI P.M.-Local for strasburg, daily, except Sun.
day.
I:45 P.M.-Daily-Iocal for Charlottesville.
WESTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED. comnosed ~
Pullman vestibuied Slaepers and Dining Cars Pull
man Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga via Sails.
hurry. Asheville and Kno1ville. New York to Mem
phIs via Birmingham. New York to New Orleans via
ATLANTA and Montgome-y, and New York to Tamna
via Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville, Day
Coach Washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Co.
70 Trains SSnss BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND Ro,rn
HILL leave Washington 9:01 AN. daily, 100
PM sundays only, for Round Hin, and 80 Pm.
daily except Sunday for Leesburg; 6:25 PM daily
for Hernion, Returning, arrive at Washington s:26
cept Sunday from Round Hill, S:34 AN daiiy ex-
cept Sunday from Leesburg aud 7:O6 An. daily
except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing.
ton GAP AM, 2:2O Pm. and $50 PM dailS
Manassas Division. 9:45 AM daily, except SUNDAY
and $40 AN. daily from Charlottesville.
furnished at offices, Oil and 1900 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta.
W. n. GREEN, General Superintendent.
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
my2o L. s. Brown Gen. Agt Pass Dept.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
young Brand. He tqnN white to the lips

young Brand. He tuFnH white to the lips
ana %severaI ssemmegea; eereons in the j Office.
who are they? Let every one who has
a key to this desk produce it."s
Every employe was called, and one key
was found. 1t was id1erold Brands. He
By this time we ahl saw how the cur
rent was setting. and we were not sur
| prised when Preble continued:
This clipping wasrA bold stroke The
that she was trying G get work pIKsefit' L hap a
pened that the description Of the poison
was backed by some advertisements of
work for women. What a great discovery!
The murderer cut ito oit; he marked one
of the advertisements. and mailed the clip
ping to Miss Brand, Did you not receive
Miss Brand replied in the affirmative.
it?" '''-eo
said there were reasons. The writing re-
sembled my uncles, as I remembered it.
believed that he had sent me the clip
ping, and I was enraged. Yet thought
The letter also told me to come to the city
today to see about the advertisement"
This is wild story which you have
put into her mouth" cried Harold Brand.
Freble. This paper from which the de-
scription Of the poison was cut was found
in one of the great bags used for the col
| lection of waste paper in the building
where you live, Mr., Brand. The first
thing I did on getting a view of this case
was to send man to look for that copy
of the newspaper in that building. He
not only found 1t, but he found the man
who had the bag in the elevator early
one morning when you came along and
thrust the paper into it. OF course he
cannot positively swear that it was that
paper. but I'm willing to leave that point
to the jury
"You are mad to accuse me of this
crime" cried Brand with trembling lips.
what do 1 gain by my uncle's death?-a
paltry sum. This girl inherits much more
than L.
mot if she can be convicted of this MUIR
DER" said Preble. You know enough law
for that Gentlemen"-he turned to US
$50 far as my investigation is concerned
it is practically closed. Harold Brand
you are under arrest"
The next instant Preble had sprung
uron Brand, and the two went down in
a corner with a crash. I was at a loss to
understand this sudden and violent action
till I saw Preble wrest something from
his adversary's hand
The detective sprang to his feet. He
held before my eyes little capsule which,
in a moment. he burst by the pressure of
his fingers.
He was trying to anticipate his SEN
tence." said Preble; "smell that"
I recognized the faint, delicious odor of
ba nd
Evening star., 1895-07-27

tall young man whom have mentioned as
having locked the street door and pulled
up the curtain admitted DR.. Robertson
Then he turned, and, to my great surprise,
/ saw that he Horace Preble / had
not seen his face before and had not recog-
nized his figure in the single glance which
I had cast upon it. He had wonderful
gift of making himself inconspicuous, as I
had previously remarked.
He detained the coroner a moment by the
door, and there was a whispered confer
ence, at the close of which the coroner
came forward and said:
Il must request all of you except Dr.
Bell and Mr.. Brand to step into the inner
office for a moment"
Two of the gentlemen present protested
against detention, but, on being assured
that the time would be very brief they
yielded and walked toward the room desg-
mated by the coroner. Meanwhile l had
made my way to Preble's side, and had
hurriedly begged him to save me from the
loss of so interesting a spectacle as the
Evening star., 1895-07-27
CHAPTER II.
A Natural Inference,


'You are undoubtedly correct" said Dr.
Bell. Il have suspected it from the first"
Il never heard Of it," exclaimed Dr..
Robertson. What Is it?"
"A new poison" responded Preble eft
was described in last Sundays Globe. The
chemist who discovered 1t is said to have
experimental with 1t upon animals The
sensations which accompany death from it
are so intensely agreeable as to produce a
recognizable effect even upon the faces of
dumb brutes. The story was that one of
the doctors assistants had committed sui
eide with it; and it was that case which
gave the only knowledge which the world
has of its effect upon human beings. 1t
absolutely defies detection by analysis and
the odor and the remarkable expression
upon the face of the dead are the only
means by which 1t may be detected"
you don't mean to say that such a pol
son as that was described in a newspaper"
exclaimed the coroner.
hinted at replied Preble "But the hint
was very broad. l was able to make it,"
What! You have actually prepared this
subStance?"
done simply by dissolving one of the new
synthetic medicines-sold almost without
restriction in every drug store-in chloro.
form. 1 should judge that a drop of it
mixed with the gum on postage stamp
would kill man in about ten seconds"
But could this girl make it?" demanded
the coroner.
Anybody can make it." replied Preble
'"The article in the paper was a mere rid
die. 1t did not require chemist, but only
a good guesser, to solve it,
But her letter." l objected. has been
delayed four days. That leaves very little
time"
This is Friday" said Preble ''Her let
ter is postmarked Tuesday,
IN never believe it, exclaimed. "Tha
idea is preposterous that that girl
But, my dear sir" interrupted DR.. Bell,
you forget that the stamp killed him, and
that she undoubtedly sent the stamp
Il want tc send a telegram to this Mr.
Adams in Cornwall" said Preble to me-
IF l write it here. will you take it to the
telegraph Office in the west corridor?'
l agreed, and he wrote the dispatch.
went to the door communicating with the
hotel.
There's been somebody knocking here
for the last half hour" said the police
man, but | haven't paid any attention"
He opened the door for me, but before 1
Evening star., 1895-07-27
AN INDIAN TEACHER.
He Gives n Picture of the Red Man
He Knows Him.

He Gives n Picture of the Red Man
ms He Knows Him.
There are about 1000 Osages." said Mr..
John Florer not long ago to a Star writer.
Mr. Florer was for almost thirty years one
of the traders of the Osages, and owned a
big Indian store at the camp of Gray
Horse, in the Usage nation. "Of the 1,600
individuals" continued Mr.. Florer, some
400 are half bloods. The outfit has a reser-
walton embracing about 100000 acres of
the richest lard on earth, rolling prairie
and water course, and here the unfettered
Usage works his glad sweet Will. He may
fence 1t, plow 1t, Craze 1T or let 1t alone.
There are no strings on an Usage.
"As historian to whom truth is pre-
cious, must admit that :he average In
dian is very Jealous at letting. thirgs alone.
Work is not attractive to an Usage. AS an
agriculturtst the Usage Is considerable of
a fake. 1 see good deal of it when among
the Indians. Oh, I'm very popular with
them-what you might call widely known
and loved by my guileless customers
Its easy enough to get along with the
Indians, once you understand them. They
are a peculiar people, and one wants to
figure on their being tremendous egotists.
an Indian as, himself. To himself an Indian
Is always tremendous affar-nothing else
ever Is. AS illustrative of the innocent
egotism of my blanket friends recall how
OHe udS Gil oio Ahoiah SoIlC pSheh6 uP ~
the store, and remarked. with woe-ridden
look in his face: -..
"tOh, my son, am indeed near dead
Here he laid his head on one side and rolled
his eyes, as though it were surely his last
my heart is very heavy for my uncle
I said in the Usage tongue. Will he not
tell me what has caused this case of Katy
bar-the-door?'
"'Oh, my son. said the Usage, in ac-
cents of weary detection, I hired a white
man to plow for me, and he Is very wicked.
If I leave him for a minute he will not
plow. So 1 must stand by the field in the
hot sun and watch. or nothing will be DONE
1 have been obliged to stay there all day,
that this white man should work. and now
I fear I shall die.'
'Of course, my poor over-worked Usage
friend did not die. He lay down on the
floor and rested his head on sack of cof-
fee. Then I gave him a stick of cinnamon
to chew, which he denominated big medi-
cine and after a while he recovered.
1.-THE Osage" continued Mr.. Florer, "as
said, is not much of a husbandman. Wrap
ped in his red blanket. he scorns labor and
between combined mower and reaper and
deck of cards he would reach for the
deck of cards.
"Once in three months the Great Father
goes down in his pocket for the poor In
dian. Then it is payment day. But this
is not exactly largesse on the part Of the
Great Father. The fact is. he has in his
inside pocket over $9.00O.OO0, the bank roll
of the Usage nation, which he keeps for
them. So in this instance it is only the
poor Indian receiving his own"
Evening star., 1895-07-27

view of these facts I say it was the en-
velope that killed him, and not the stamp"
There was silence for q moment Then
the coroner said:
Your reasoning seems good Mr. PrehIe
but where does it lead? What is your the
ory of the case?"
Several facts are obvious" replied Pre-
bic. I'm the first place somebody has been
stopping Miss Brands letters to her uncle.
The last letter was held four days, and
meanwhile 1t was opened, as an examina-
ton of the envelope will prove"
That's true" said DIR. Robertson after
looking closely at the envelope; but I'm
still in the dark. Your theory is of course,
that the criminal held the letters in order
When he found stamp in one of the let
ters this internal plot came to him. But
why didn't he poison the stamp?'
''Do you find any stamps on Mr.. Brands
desk?" asked Preble.
''Yes. here are several They seem to
have been inclosed in the letters he opened
this morning."
Exactly. Now. are you sure that the
nieces letter."
why, no; that can hardly be proven"
"Cf course not; and the murderer fore
saw it. If he had poisoned the stamp he
would not have been sure that Mr.. Brand
would use it at the right time. 1t might
have lain upon his desk for days; it might
Whatever stamp Mr.. Brand used was sure
to seem to be the one his niece sent Now,
see if you can find an unused envelope on
that desk"
Robertson and Bell searched, but without
avail.
Now, there's a certainty" said Preble,
with evident satisfaction. "The murderer
didn't go upon guess work. He knew that
Mr.. Brand would write that letter before
he attended to anything else. So he re-
moved all the envelopes from the desk ex-
cept that which was poisoned. He could
control the matter of envelopes, but not
the stamps, for some of them would be
very likely to come in the mornings mail
Who has access to this desk?'
Evening star., 1895-07-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


,. ,, Schedule in effect July II, 1885.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
'fains' ans IL 10 am. 500 pm.
b1led Limited. Lin, s:45 pm. express, I2:0i night.
r0r 2 2piftos6urg and Cleveland, express, daily 1130
For For lexington Ley; and staunton, II 30 am
Eor Eor winchester and way stations, $3.50 pm.
chattanooss Memphis and New n Orleans, 0Ali ii rs
For qany aTsy s!sseRins SS sars saiiH through
Ii 1Iios 80 1;io; $50 $40 1lc:Ss
s:sI. xs:os, .5:1o 1880. SIS. 1s:ao. $50 1900
sis .'91 sso1 l; 5li1 s ssS nsa snnSaS
.se iasspss Anna ao0 iS sn5 Ss S5 SsS SS5
For r, F.sdss5isE: ..'soo. $3.50. .i1:so am.
For For hass sa% III 30 and $50 pm
s5a. 'af Sas pai1'' 1oS $50 $50 sSc
.a!e Fer washington Junction and way points $4,000
,lEe For Bay Ridge, e;I5 and 4:Ss pm. week
RoYI Blue SE ans Fos iS SEW SSRR xNp
PHILADELPHIA.
ro1 All trains ilumnsted with Pintsch light
S5;.v Ga5}; 500 o. doSS an !. DiRIas caE sS dssS
sundays S4:5s Dining csr5, 90 Dining Car, 600
An Am Dining Carr, N230 Dining Carl, 800 @:o5
Dining Carl, 500 u2:01 night. Sleeping Car opens
for passengers 1000 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, week days. 4:55, 100, 1000
9peao and II 80 am, 1890 pm. Sundays, 4:55 amt
For Cape May, 1865 am. 600 am. Saturday
0nk Except sunday R% suHsi5s 4'' sunday only
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
reAidences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket OFFICES, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
depot.
CHAS. o. SCUII., Gen. Pass. Agt.
r. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager jy12
Evening star., 1895-07-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect July 1, 1895.

Schedule In effect July i, 1895.
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and
P), 9th and sts
Through the grapdest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train sery-
ice west from Washington
2:25 Pm. DAILY.--"Cincinnati and St Louis
Speciar'-Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-lighted, Steam heated Train. Puilmans finest
sleeping cars wasl ington to Louisville Cincinnati
indianapolis and st. Louis without change. Dining
Car from Washington; Arrive Cincinnati, 500
am /; indianapolis, II 80 am, and Chicago $50
pm; St. Louis, Gas pm; Lexington. s:S5 am:
A~ lilo IN. DATLY.-The famous IF. F..v Linn.
tied" solid vestibuled train. with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington ani
Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash
inston to Virginia Hot Springs, without change
week days. Observation car from Hinton. Arrive
ville $40 p m. indianapolis, Ii :o5 pm; Chicago.
7:30 am. and st; Louis. 7:so am; connects in
IO:b7 An, EXCEPT sUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 Pm. pAILY..-Express for Gordonsvile,
Charlottesville Waynesboro', Staunton and pripci-
pal Virginia points. daily for Richmond. daily. er-
Pullman locations and tickets at company's of.
fces 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue
II. W. FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
A Failure.

He cast his net at morn where fishers toiled
AT eve no drew 1t empty to the shore:
ID took the divers plunge into the sea,
But thence within his hand no pearl he bore
He ran race, but never reached his goal:
He sped arrow, but he missed his aim:
And slept at last beneath a simple stone
With no achievements carved about his name
Men called 1t failure; but for my own part
dare not use that word. for what IL heaven
Shall question, ere Its judgment shall be read
Not hast thou won?" but only hast thou
strivenf"
KATE TUCKER GOODE,
Evening star., 1895-07-27
His Views Changed.

His Views Changed.
From the Chicago Tines Herald
"Yes." the elder man was saying to his
son, home from school-"yes, my views Of
life have changed somewhat since 1 was
Of your age,
''What was your philosophy them"
'"That fate couldn't keep good man
down."
"And now?'
'That nature protects the weak and
foolish"
Evening star., 1895-07-27

could pass out another person pressed into
the opening. 1t was a woman. The po-
liceman would have thrust her back, but
she resisted.
please let me in," she cried. "You must.
I am his niece, Margaret Brand"
I was mute with surprise.
by all means, let Miss Brand come In"
said Preble. "And, by the way, that tele-
gram will be unnecessary now"
The policeman stepped aside and the
glimpse Of her, as she hurried by me to-
Evening star., 1895-07-27
Sumptuous Style in Which the Rail-
way officials Travel
ALL TIE COMFORTS OF HOME
Private Cars Finished and Equipped
Regardless Of Cost.
SELF-PAYING CAR RENTALS
PASSAGE OR

arrival Of vate
cars on the railroad
is quite an event in
the lives Of the en-
ployes. The majority
Of employees know to
whom the cars be-
long, and as they
rush by on the rear
of fast e xpr e s s
trains, or are first
seen in the depots,
an endless flow Of
Onscin &c c,,ra f1 fo1
Evening star., 1895-07-27

By the accident of my presence in the
New Holland Hotel at the moment when
Holman Brand. the broker, met his strange
fate, ana by my acquaintance with the de-
teetive in the case, i obtained knowledge
of 1t which should enable me to add some
thing of interest to the accounts already
published.
Mr.. Brand. it will be remembered, was
OF the firm of Brand & Avery, with Offices
on Pine street, near Broadway. When the
New Holland was cpened.a little more than
year ago, the firm established a branch
Office there, with an entrance from the ave-
nue. and another from the main hall of
the hotel.
was passing through the hall when the
outcry consequent upon the sudden death
of Mr.. Brand rose discordant above the
blending voices of the great house and
the busy street. There were some hun
dreds of people within sound of that cry
Evening star., 1895-07-27
STAMPS ENCLOSED FOR REPLY
BY HOWARD FIELDING.
The Joy of Death.

Copyright, 1895, by Irving Bacheller.)
CHAPTER 1.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

Had His Head Turned by an Actress.
From Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

English sculptor8 AFRO not half mp to
dato. perhaps because our fow0r polit.
ioal changes have not sharponod thoir
wits Tho Pnrisinns are just now laugh
ing at wcissitudo5 Of a bust Of Louis
NV over tho oolonnado ON tho east sido
Of tho Louvre Whom Pcrrault erected
mo colounado, tho bust was an exact
lhCucss of tho "Roi Soleil, but under
tho first empire tho official sculptor
Clipped of tho flowing wig and pared
tho nose down 10 the NapolOonio pro-
portions Whom tho Bourbons camo
back, tho wig was replaced and tho
necessary hump put on tho nose, but
both woro removed during tho hundred
days But after Waterloo tho poruko
and ,ho aquilino nose were restored, aud
tho troubled bust had rest, though now
chat the subject has boon raised possibly
NJ Casimir.Porior may wish to add his
mustacho to the long suffering work Of
hrL-Building Nows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14


The fall Of Capriyi was predicted at
least by ono observer. This is Mr. Don,
ovan, q phronologst who had studied
the young 6mporor's head and found 10
sadly lacking in "oonconuativonoss. "
a man with such a head must have
changes, and 70 Mr. Donovan predicted
Ayear ago that Cnprivi would speedily
W the way Of Bismarck Tho puguol.
,9lst's advice 20 Prince Ilohonloho is 49,
io'lows' I'm order 10 keep the emperor
.at Of mischief his love of travel should
90 encouraged as much as possible 10
should go to Chicago next year and
mon in turn be- persuaded to visit Asia,
africa, Australasia and South America,
tSy this means he will lot on his desire
,'f change aud rostlesmoss IN harm
1855 wav -Woatmiuster Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

Advlcos from the Silver Star mining
distrlcti the new camp In Esmeralda
county, according to the Reno,
Nevada, Gazette, are to the effect that
everything there looks bright aud
prosperous. The little mill recently
erected 10 Kept continually At work,
and there Il ore enough on the dumps
TO keep II running for the next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

The famous Belden mine on Battle
mountain, Colo, has been sold 10 n
syndlcate Of Philadelphia capitalists
Tor SoOj,OJO. The sale had been pond
Ing for some time. The mine has been
a heavy producer Tor several years pnst
and Thousands NJ tons OF ore are now
said to DO blocked out anu ruady Tor
shipment.