davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
The Largest Collection Of Medical
Works in the World.
at THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM
Treasures of Learning Available fol
Practical Use.
BOOKS AND EFT S
INN ~HE LARGEST AMI

HE LARGEST AND
most complete med
ical library in the
world is the col)ec-
ton of medical
works located in the
Army Medical Mu-
scum in this city, I'M
der the care of the
surgeon generals Of
fee of the War De-
partment and the i'm
mediate supervision
of Or. John s. Bill
lings, U. S. A. 1t may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Her Share I'm Economy,

From Harper's Bazaar.
my DEAR said Mr.. barley to his wife.
I'VE shall have to economize."
VERY well, love-" replied Mrs. barley
cheerfully. Suppose you resign from your
club, give up smoking and shave yourself"
That's pretty program, l must say.
And what will you do as your share of our
economy?''
Il will cut your hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Periodical Publications,

which the volume Is
stacked upon a shelf.
By this means the
medical profession is
enabled to keep up
with the most adj
vanced thought and
progress in all ma
tons. and important
papers by famous
physicians upon the
other side of the
globe are made avail
able to the humblest
practitioner in this
country. In conrec-
ton with this branch
nf tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
A kindly Warming.

Chicago Records Washington Letter.
A little girl in this city, in saying her
prayers the other night, was told to pray
fer her father and mother who are both
very i'll, and for one of the servants who
had lost her husband. She did as instruct
ed, and concluded her petition with these
words: and now, o, God, take good care
of yourself. because II anything should
happen to you We would all go to pieces.
Amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

From the Chicago Record.
Madge-"It took me two hours to select
the right material for the corsage of my
new ball room gown
Madge's Father (who is averse to decoI-
lete styles)-"Whats the matter? Didn't
you have a mcroscope?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Strychuine is Found to Be an Eff
fective Antidote.
MUSEUM INVESTIGATION
incubation Renders Human Beings
and Animals Immune.
A RATHER CURIOUS CASE
Written for The Evening Star.
ANYIDoTE


for snake poison has
been found. The dis
covery will mark an
epoch in the history
of medicine. For
thousands of years
the secret has been
sought in vain. 1t
was Prince Lucien
Bonaparte who. in
in 1913, first made a
chemical analysis of
the viper. separating
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
or The Evening Star.
The Sunbeam.

A beautiful beam came into my cell.
Fresh from the eye of Jehovah to tell
That bolts and bars cannot keep out the light
OF truth and justice Of mercy and right.
1t checkered the flags through the iron door,
And danced in the shadows that kissed the floor
And loitered about in friendly way
Until beckoned back ut the close of day!
When out of the window 1t few on high
And FASTENED back to its home in the sky
1 followed the beautiful beam to rest
To sea of light in the golden west;
1t dropped to sleep on the dark blue sea
And left me the sweetest memory.
1 turned to my soul for sure relief,
Balm to my wound, a check to my grief
When visions Of glory shone from above
Where the light Is God and God is love!
JOHN A. JOYCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
New Sleeves Instead.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
what has Mrs. De Style done with the
money her uncle left her?"
''She did intend to build a house, but I see
she has come out with new sleeves In two
dresses instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

all the principal uni
v g r 8 tt e 8 Of the
world. Let some I'M
known youth gradu-
ate from a German
institution of medi-
cal learning and his
essay, the pride of
his heart and the re-
suit of long hours Of
study and prepara-
ton, Is printed for
t h 9 university. A
copy Is sent to the
m e deal library In
this city and pre-
S e nv ed for future
g e n e r ations. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

What Constitutes Success.
From the Chicago Post.
1t Is becoming more apparent every day
that tho successful bank rotoer "a tho ono
who draws y salary from the institution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

From Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

Description of Some Costumes.
spondent of an American paper the follow
ing account of some of the notable cos
tunes which he had created
1.-The celebrated dress in which the Com
tesss de Castiglione, on one occasion, ap-
peared at fancy ball. and which was said
to be so extremely indicate, would scarce
Nv cause a remark If worn at the present
day 1t was robe in black and scarlet
plush, and was made without sleeves and
with only narrow gold band passing over
each shoulder, style that Is universally
adopted now but which, in the days when
evening dresses were all made with short
lace-trimmed sleeves reaching half way
to the elbow, had a rather startling effect.
This of course, was enhanced by the beau
ty Of the wearer, who was formed as per-
fectly as statue
IT supplied the empress with several
fancy costumes. One was that of Juno and
another the splendid dress of a Dogaressa,
or wife of the Doge of Venice For this
last-named toilet she caused to be fashion
ed the necklace in diamond network, with
a great imitation pear-shaped pearl sus-
pended in each interstice of the network,
which was sold among the crown jewels,
and the fact of the pearls not being real
CT Gated a good deal of talk at the time of
the sale. She never wore this authentic
and picturesque but cumbersome ornament.
She tried it on several times, but it al
ways marred the effect of her costume.
1t was sold for $1,000, a price far beyond
it's intrinsic value.
another fancy costume which I made
for her was an exact reproduction of the
dress of Marie de Medicis from a contem-
pcrary portrait. When she tried 1t on for
the emperor's approval, he found it too
somber, and to replace it we furnished, at
twenty-four hours notice. copy of the
toilet worn by Marie Antoinette in the
well-known portrait Of Nine. Lebrun.
"Once I made dress in whose construc-
ton 100 yards of silk were employed. 1t
was in light glace taffetas in three shades
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05
LIFE at THE COLLEGE.
WHAT -11E 5-vDEnTT5 AND
FACULTY AEE DOING
rIIE GrrE-Ix7A-vvA LITERATs7Y Y
SOCIETY," oFsGA1TIzI5-

Prof. Fulmer, Of the department
of chemistry, spoke to students at
chapel Thursday morning concern
ing departmental work, the benefit
to be derived from the various
studies and courses, and also the
responsibilities and hard work to
be expected by the student who
adopts this science study as his life
occupation. Prof Fulmer spoke
emphatically against the adoption
of any collegiate work ifthe student
had in view only livelihood, insist
ing that the true student, especially
in science, should not be made by
parents or advisers to select his
professional career, but that he
should choose that to which he is
naturally inclined, that in which
he has interest, and is sure of self
application.
The Che-wa-wa, a literary society
composed of Junior preparatory stu
dents, together with sub-juniors and
preparatory commercian pupils, will
hold it's meeting for election of Off
GERS next Friday evening The
former officers will be present, and
Prof. Watt, head ofthe preparatory
department, will speak to the soci-
ETY. concerning its organization anc
plans for literary work. Prof. War
will arrange the membership in al
phabetical sections for assigning in
dividual program work. This soci-
ETY., under Prof. Watts supervision.
cannot fail to promote the interests
OF the other societies into which
most of it's members go, rs higher
classmen.
The young ladies who have taken
rooms in the dormitory are as fol-
lows: Misses Holt and Shaw, Wa
wawai; Misses Stephens, Warner,
and Orcutt, Colfax; Misses Fisher,
Lapwai, Idaho; Misses Downs and
Howell, Guy; Miss Snyder, Cotton;
Miss Cooper, McMinnville; Miss
Goddard, Vancouver; Miss Nelson,
Spokane; Miss Ellis, Palouse: Miss
Lowe, Dayton, Miss Scully, Asotin;
Miss Biggan, Idaho; Miss Clemans,
Anatone; Miss Bishop, Elberton;
Miss Sapp, Olympia; Miss Lowden,
Walla Walla.
Prof. Barry, in his chapel talk
Wednesday morning, explained the
benefit to be derived from pursuing
the classics and modern languages,
their possible applications to liter
ary and scientific courses.
Among the new arrivals we note
Malcomb, Marsilllot and Ingraham
from Asotin, f. A. Jenne from
Coupeville, A. ID. Dunn from Yak
ina, and C. S. Sapp from Olympia.
Miss Sapp has come from Olym-
pia to take the special course in
stenography. She has good posi-
tion awaiting her at the end OF her
course.
Stanley Piper, from Seattle, broth
er of Prof. c. V. Piper, arrived We'd
nesday and has enrolled in the
Senior Preparatory department.
Alonzo Wells spent the summer
mining in Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05


tian church, under the auspices of
the Loyal Citizens League, at 7:3O
p. m. Sunday, Oct. 6Uh. Come and
lend your influence, just as far as
possible, to make Pullman clean
city. At the lecture printed copy
of a new song, a grand one, will be
given free to each person present.
j. H. Pierce, who was arrested
for violating the city dray ordi-
nance, contested the case, the result
being that Judge Merriman ruled
that the ordinance was invalid on
account Of certain irregularities in
it's passage. Thos. Neill was attor-
ney for Mr.. Pierce.
"A. w. Steen, OF the Palace liy-
cry stable, made a number of trips
to Moscow, Genesee and other points
this week with commercial travellers.
The Palace is fast coming to the
front, and Andy says that business
is opening up in great shape.
A kindergarten is to be estab-
lished by Miss Minnie Wanzor, of
Spokane, in this city, to open in 9
room in the State bank block next
Monday. Quite class of young
sters has enrolled.
"A business meeting of the 10y
al Citizens League will be held in
the basement OF the Christian
church this, Saturday, evening, at
7;3O o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Farr building, on Main
street, recently purchased By the
First National bank, is nearly fitted
up for the new store that is to oc
cupy it.
Pullman Froebel kindergarten
will be held in a room over the
State Bank. The fall term will
commence October 7th.
The ladies have an opportun-
ity to say yes" next Monday.
They will have voice in the school
election.
The Salvation army will take
possession of Pullman next Tues
day, and will hold the fort for three
days.
Miss Fannie Bragg was in the
city from Colfax Tuesday renewing
old college acquaintances.
The Fast Mail" is said to be
one of the best theatrical produc-
tons on the road.
Mrs. G. O. Smith, of Ottumwa,
Iowa, aunt of Marshal Geo. Parker,
is visiting in the city.
Ed. Eastman has returned to
Pullman after a few weeks Sojourn
at Medical Lake.
The Sons of Veterans camp
will be mustered in in q short time
now.
The Fast Mail" at the aud
itorium, Saturday evening, October
18th.
Pres. Bryan attended d the teach
ers institute at Spokane this week
will Taylor is now book keep
ing with the Chambers-Price Co.
The cases in the postoffice have
been re-arranged this week.
Ed, Windus is employed in
Fariss Bros store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05

}. S. Beall was down from Spo-
kane Monday.
J. D. Klepper is now behind
the counter in Blackmans' store.
Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. H. H.
Spaulding, of Almota, were in the
city Monday.
Len Stsley's little child, who
has been quite sick for number of
weeks, is improving.
Miss Julia Woods. who has
been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks, is slow y improving.
"A large number of people from
this city attended the funeral of
Ward Hill, at Colfax, last Sunday.
L. C. Richardson has rented
the Booth house, on West Main ST.,
and is moving his family here from
Mayview.
W.T. Criteser, late of Portland,
has located in Pullman, and will
represent the D. NJ. Osborne ma
chine company.
Geo. n. Henry threshed his
wheat this week, and from IS acres
had 1865 sacks of grain, or over As
bushels per acre.
All persons who fail to receive
the Monthly Sentinel, as subscribed
for through me, will please notify
me. J. F. KITCHEN.
Prof. S. II. Webster, the new
head of the commercial department
at the college, arrived yesterday
from Pennsylvania, and is at the
Artesian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05
~ PAGES.

ston, Crow, Storer.
Of old students whose faces we
have seen are Virgil and Milton
McCroskey, Kimel, Anderson, and
Barry Clemens.
Mr.. Hunter, a graduate of Mon
mouth, Oregon, Normal school, is
enrolled in the Agricultural college
Preston and Webb have arrived
from Walla Walla. Mr.. Preston's
brother is expected soon,
Ford Fisher, G. A. Converse, B.
Hunter and Adolph Elmer enter as
! freshmen.
J. w. Marsh, who was a student
here in 1874, is back again at coll
eye work.
Ford Fisher, from Seattle, is
freshman in the Civil Engineering
course.
Carl Estby has returned from a
six weeks visit to his home in Sno-
homish.
The Long boys, from Chehalis,
will be with US in a day or two.
Mr.. Kuhn. of Colfax, has resumed
college work.
Leo Totten, from steptoe, is with
us.
Jonathan Johnson is here to-
The Fast Mail next Saturday
night.
John Bulen is at Pomeroy on
business.
-Mesdames Gender, Coffman and
Steen were in Moscow yesterday.
A. Bashor, of the firm of Rea-
ney & Bashor, will soon move his
family here from Oregon.
Mrs. Elton Fulmer and child
rem laft the first of the week for
Nebraska, where the winter will be
spent visiting relatives.
-keview:-Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Harvey, of Pullman, are visiting
the fair and are the guests Of Col.
and Mrs. Clair Hunt Mr.. Harvey
is sometimes called "Coin" by his
friends, having the same initials as
the great silver champion. Mr..
and Mrs Harvey are both lawyers,
having been admitted to the bar
last February. Mrs. Harvey was
formerly Miss Lulu Ringer daugh-
ter of Hon. L. NJ. Ringer, one of the
pioneer merchants of Whitman
county. Judge SullivarS by whom
she was admitted to oplactice, is said
to have high opinion of her abil-
ity. She is the first lady admitted
to the bar in Whitman county, and
probably the first admitted in the
state on examination, although
others have been admitted by cour-
tesy. She believes women lawyers
should confne themselves to Office
practice, and insists on her husband
and Clayton M. Stearns doing the
talking before the juries while she
does the coaching" "The fellow
who does the talking usually gets
the credit" said Mr.. Harvey yes
terday, ''but often the silent part
ner at his side wins the case. Mrs.
Harvey is our silent partner"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-05
The NEWS OF The CITY.
PEeoGEED11Tas CT TzzE CITY
GoU1TcIL.
r1Ew SIDEWALK TO BE 5JIL7
on IzANr-AtzET STREET,

At the regular meeting of the
council, last Tuesday evening, May
or Squires and Councilmen Hun
gate, Wallis, Crawford and Baker
were present. Councilman Baker
was make clerk pro tenn.
The committee on streets and
highways reported favorable to per
mitting the Northern Pacific rail
way right of way for side track for
use of college near the Young & De-
Pledge warehouse, and the city at
torney was ordered to draw an or
dinance granting that permission.
Ordinance No. - G, relating to
houses of i'll fame, was read last
time, and put on its final passage
and will be in full force and effect
on and after next Thursday. This
ordinance makes it unlawful to run
a house of i'll fame in the city, or to
lease house or room for that pur-
pose.
A petition was read by residents
of Mechanics hill, asking that a
sidewalk be built from the n. ?. r.
r. track. at Kamiaken street to
Olson street to intersect by cross
walk with the sidewalk at the north
west corner of the State Bank. The
petition was granted: apd the walk
'wiA@ be constructed at once. Appli-
cation of c. NJ. Carpenterfor saloon
license was read and laid over till
the next regular meeting.
A special meeting was held last
night for the purpose of considering
the special tax levy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

The Americas cup committee nav NOV
as ,,.t 'comneted their work OF drawing up
1bo CONDITIONS for the next international
Yacht race. but as Mr.. Rose. In his chal-
ienge. leaves the matter of terms entlte-
lv with them their task is An easy one.
and IL is believed that "a copy OF the
conditions will be ready TO send 10 the
ROYAL Victoria Yacht CLUB ana Mr. rose
by Friday Of this week
Former Commodore James II. Smith ana
other members of the committee, when
seen Yesterday. declined 70 say what was
the result Of their meeting on MONDAY
night. but | learn from prominent
yachtsman and member OF the New YORK
Yacht Club. who IL fully cognizant OK
the commuters intentions. that the
conditions governing the next year 8
races would be practically those
under which the races between the vigil
LIANT and Valkyrie ii. were sailed In 1893.
This means that Gothamttes will again
have the pleasure OF seeing the sport,
as the course VIII be laid either from the
Sandy Hook or Scotland ightship and the
Gun will 20 to the winner OF three out OF
I've races. Each course will be as nearly
as possible thirty miles IN length, the first
one To windward or leeWard and return.
the second an eguiiaterai triangle. the
third TO windward or leeward and return.
and the fourth and NTH. II necessary. 10
be the same as the second and third
The yachts will be measured with all
weights abroad. and twenty-four hours
notification must be given the committee
Of IA change Of trim. One day viii inter
vene between each race and N an acct
dent occurs the injured yacht will be al
lowed sufficient time TO repair before
starting I'm the next race.-New York
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
4 Remarkable Phenomenon.

Mr.. ". a. Parkinson related 70 us this
week remarkable phenomenon which
ne Witnessed near smoky Ordinary, in
this county, on last Monday week ago.
He with some others were In a ii-ld OF
tobacco when their attention way at
tracted by rumbling noise resembling
distant thunder, which momentarily grew
louder suddenly an enormous whir-
wind struck the opening, and gathering
IN the loose dirt and debris, assumed a
conical shape, with the base at the
Ground. and became almost solid In ap-
pearance II pursued zig-zag course
across the opening, and striking large
hickory tree more than a foot In diane
ter. hurled IL more than a hundred feet
i'm the air. When II fell to the ground IT
was broken into kindling wood. When
II again struck the woods its force seem
ed dissipated. and II did no serious dam
age The vhirlwind was about five hun
dred feet at its base. and extended hun
dreds OF feet in the air This phenomenon
occurred on a clear, still day. and was
due 10 the dry and heated condition OF
the air Fortunately, II struck no house
or living being. Brunswick Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Killed a CatamOunt.

Mr.. c. G.. Rice, Town Sergeant Of this
place. was out cunning on Alassanutton
mountain. two miles east OF town, on
Wednesday morning, when his pack or
hounds freed catamount When the
cat was first sighted by Mr.. Rice he was
i'm a large blackjack tree: The cat MADE
FOR the topmOst part of the tree and
stretched himself out along one Oh the
branches. 1t was In this position when
Mr. Rice fred at It, The load or shot
took effect I'm and broke one OF It's less.
II fen to the ground when the no BOUNDS ea,
such a hot night that it turned from
them and came towards Mt kide as II 10
load of shot at the cat. which tore of a
mart Of it's head and gave II the KNOCK.
49, bIov The cat measured three feet
in length twenty inches o in height hdn and
\, syas very poor. however. and had 1t
been fat would doubtless have @y r Welg miI
oct 70 n for the cats scalp, ana even n
he did get a little hqsteredl when rae iaein is
the "yarmint." earned nearly az much as
- ho rad heen az home running In"
disorlerlIes Shenandoah Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
TfI.SE TEETH rs PROOF.
Society Matron Demonstrates to the Court
That She Could Not Bite Her Daughter.

HARTFORD, oct. 15.-Mrs. Christian
Wescott who f. well known in Hartford
society, was charged in the Police Court
to-day with an assault on her seven
teen-year-old daughter Bessie. The
Judge reserved decision. and Mrs. Wes-
cott returned 10 her home Bessie Is
STAYING with girl friends
Bessie swore that last W Wednesday night
her mother asked her II she mad been
clandestinelv meeting Jean Gilman, a
,oung insurance clerk Bessie acknowl-
..dgef that she had Are YOU gong 10
I've him up?" asked her mother.
3NeverVi said Bessie. Thereupon, says
Bessie. her mother srasped her Dy, her
nrettv brown hair. pulled hef aroma the
,.orn tvvo or three times, slapprd ner
re shock her vigorously, and or her
fSur times on the LEFT arm. Complaint
as made bv the neighuors, ana MIS-.
Wcef+oft's arrest followed
u shook her. but ] dldn hile her.
s,id Airs Wtscort. empha .'ti.y.
couldn't bite her Tor my testa are ar'l-
Show, the court" commtnled her ST.
tcrnav MIR CoOgan Obedieully the de-
sondant removed each tooth.
',-Tberei'' she exclaimed, tnAmphafus,
,.-hile society looked on amazed. I'm
IN think il over, said Ju1se rnh Hi
adelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING UoT4TIONs or
HONEY.
Offering. and ssics at the Richmond To-
baceo tNchansc-lutcriaal Revenue
Collections Foreign Adyioes.

NEW YORK. oct. lG.-Thc stock mar
ket stu retains It's professional charac-
ter In the opening dealings the Tend
cncy Of prices Mas upward, encouraging
a0Vlcss from London regarding the iOit-
lixhtly having induced moderate pur-
chases OF the leading railway issues. Inc
foreigners at this time were In our mar
kct as buyers. one arbltrage house piac
in9 the PURCHASES for this account az
about 1000 shares, Of which St faui
figured Tor nearly two-thirds OF the
amount The upward tendency now
ever. was checked soon after the open
Ing 10y an advance IN the posted rates
Of sterling exchange Of "a per CEN. ,s 70
TINS. Of course led to talk OF resunp-
ton OF gold exports. For time tnc
rumors had no influence, but later "heh
evidence WAS forthcoming that one or
came more active IN the sterling exchange
market, attention was paid 10 THIS iea,
t.rc or the situation by the prolesSlOhdi
element They sold the lndustrlals, inc
Grangers. Louisville and Nashville ana
other leading stocks, ana TINS slal l,p
moderate hquidauons for the long &C
count Prices roceded anywhere from
= 20 u per cent. Sugar ieb "a tS
ibo'@. Tobacco y. to e2'. Bnrlinsio'l 1 Snu
Rock Island I 10 -. General Electric :
70 Sltt. Tennessee coal IL 10 t-ir ana
Leather preferred rs 10 ''St. omcato
Jas FWAI uUMH ~ ~ ia Nh' '''h'f
10 6yA4Coi5 The Governing committee
of The Stock Exchange al a iale noIr
this afternoon. listed the Central Trust
Company receipts for the Fidelity Trust
Company certificates. The recovery M
Chicago Gas I'm the closing dealings
7teadied the general market. and irac-
tionai recovery was noted. Net changes
show declines OF IS 70 49, per cent. the
latter in American Sugar I'm the mac
tive issues Consolidated Gas rose 10
l4es,. Cleveland Lorraine ana wheeling
preferred rs, 90 G3st. and Morris ana rs
sex 10 100 Bonds were lower. me
transactions aggregated Sl.tS1,vp The
sales OF listed stocks aggregated 2,l5a
shares. unlisted. 80 n0 shares.
Treasury Balances. COIN. ff2.@iS6lt,
currency. 500. HSi. 49,
Money on can firm at 2n2l3 Per cent.
last loan at ~ per cent. ana closing
offered at ~ per cent. prime mercantile
payer. 1i.aG per cent. Bar silver. s..
Sterling exchange very firm. with actual
business in bankers bills AZ 4sT4W1STia
FOR sixty Jays and ASA 0iNN2 for de-
mana. posted rates. lS>DISH. commercial
bills 1850 $500. Government bonds
steady. State bonds duil. Railroad
bonds easier Silver al the board sold
~ Gsli for 1000 ounces, the market was
fFTnFT