davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-10

pretty, but simple, wedding yesterday
was that of Miss Mabel Louise Hemenway.
the daughter OF Mrs Anna Hemenway, OF
No. 2oo6 G street, and Hon. Alfred Darte.
judge of the orphans court of Wilkes
barre, Pa, who were married at noon at
the Church OF st. Michael aud All Angels.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
William X. Turner, pastor.
The bridal group ent..ed to the music
OF the nupJial chorus from Lohengrin, rem
dered BY the church organist; the theme
changing TO the march from Tannhauser as
they Epassed out of the church,
The bride who is a giriishly pretty hru-
nctte, was gowned in gray crepon etamine
over lilac taffeta, the bodice effect con-
sSting OF a bolero and white silk blouse.
Her hat was a picturesque combination "f
gray straw, black chiffon and PINK roses,
and, being a daughter of the golden West,
she carried cluster of Golden Gate roses
in compliment to her State She was at
tended by Miss Amy Karr, who wore
pretty toilet of cornflower blue, summer
doth, with boiero jacket over a bodice
of white silk. embroidered with the bios
SONS in nature S cOlors. and a hat to match.
The usherS were Mr.. Frank DaTte, the
the adopted son OF the groom; Mr.. George
Darte, his nephew, both of Wilkesbarre:
Mr.. Junins Pittuian and AIR. Odell Whipple,
of this city.
Judge and Mrs. Darte left Immediately
for Philadelphia, and later will leave for
their future home. in Kingston, adjacent
to Wikesbarie
The times., 1897-06-10

STEAMER M. HYATT leaves Potomac
and Grace sts., Georgetown, S::5O u. H.
for Cabin John and Great Falls, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays; can be chartered
boat or eos n. Y. ave. Roundtrip, 50 cents
Je10-3t
The times., 1897-06-10
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk Washington
Steamboat Co.

- - ~ - a ~ O&8 ~ wv
Every day in the year for Fortres,
- Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
- all points South by the superb. pow
- erful steel palace steamers New
- port News Norfolk and Wash
- ington," on the folio wing schedule:
SouthbounI Nortlibould.
Lv. Wash gton 700 pm Lv Portsm'th. so pm
Lv. Alexandria 7:50 piB Lv. Norfolk 6:i0 pm
AR TT. Monroe G:}0 am Lv. Ft-Monros !: 0 pm
Ar Norfolk. :. 5:30 an Ar. A,exand1 G:j1 an
Az Portsm'th 500 an ir. Wash'gton =: o am
Visitors to Cbamberlns new hotei,
- "The Hygeia." and Virginia Beach
- will find this the most attractive
- route, insuring comfortable nights
- rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms heated
- by steam and fitted throughout With
- electric lights. Dining rooin service IS
- la carte. & Ed is supplied from the
- best that the ma Tkete OF W Hashingtoo
- and Norfolk afford
Tickets on sale at q. s. Express
- office. al7 Pennsylvania avenue, 513.
- 619, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue; 3
& o. ticket office, corner 18th street
and New York avenue. and on board
- steamers, where time table, map. etc.
ca q also be had
Any other Information desired VIII
- be furnished on application to the un-
- .deTsigned at TIE eonDany's wharf
foot of Tth st. Washington, D. G.
- Telephone No. 75O.
JNo. CALLAHAN. General Manager
fe28-m&su
The times., 1897-06-10

Mrs Robert Fisher. Mrs. II H. Cullen and
Col A a Hosmer are among the Washing
tpnians who will spend portion OF the sum
mer at Deer Park
The times., 1897-06-10

Miss Rose Harrison, Of No. 42I Seventh
street southeast, left yesterday for Brook
lyn TO spend the summer with her aunt.
Mrs L. Pulvermacher.
The times., 1897-06-10

There will be an entirely new bill ut
the Grand next week. and Manager Grau
has provided an excellent bill. Raymond
Moore. the California baritone, will have a
number OF new ballads Miss Pearl
Andrews, the female chevalier and queen
Of mimics," will be one of the features:
Mile Oceana, the great European aero
batic performer, will come direct from
Han;merstein's New York Olympia From
Roster and Bial's comes o. K. Cato. the
great japanese Juggier. Carrie Ezier, the
winsome chanteuse, will be heard In q
budget OF new songs; Morton and Andrews.
a pair or clever sketehists, VIII be seen
in laughabie cOncoction; Mark Murphy.
as an Irish nonologist, has few equals, and
Gene Rnurke and Ada Dare Will put on
one act sketch entitled, After the Ball
The times., 1897-06-10

GREAT SUMMER SALE
OF Suits, Millinery, Furnishings
KINGS PALACE
s12-S14 7th St: us Market Space.
The times., 1897-06-10

"A Man With Past is the play unsler-
imed 20 succeed His Little Dodge TT
the Columbia, and judging from reports of
Its success In Boston and New York, should
serve TO pIolong the laughter started ty
the present piece Women with pasts
have long monopOiized the center of tie
stage, and it remained for those clever
comedy constructors, Harry and Edward
PaultOn. authors Of 'Niobe' and Errninie,'
To Introduce a novelty in the shape of "A
Man With a Past" The piece. which is
of the frolicsOme, farcicai vein character
istic OF these playwrights. was pIoiaced
by the Hollands near the close of their
starring tour. 1t was seen only in New
YORK and Boston, where the rapidlyincreas-
Ing business Indicated a popular SUCCESS.
but The Holland brothers. having already
signed with other companies for next
season, were unable TO realize on their
latest success. Accordingly, thanks TO
the enterprise OF the Columbia managers.
Washing gton will be the first city outside
of the two mentioned to see the new
comedy. It VIII enlist the entire strength
of the stock company. as will be seen by
the following cast:
The times., 1897-06-10
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

There Is no more delightful and pretty
Eight opera than Gilbert and Sullivan's
The Gondoliers," that is announced for
presentation atthe Lafayette SquaI lie Opera
House next week by the Castle Square
opera Company. Its manifold beauties
have won admiration and applause from
its earliest production. The opera is not
often given here, perhaps from the fact
that 1t calls for cast of al strength
and scenic and Costume display that
means liberal outlay TO any management
putting it on. Tie music of 1.-The Con
doliers" is very tuneful, as well as danny
and graceful. 1t has TO be well sung, and
that's what 1t viii be by the company
who, for the past several months. have
given us such splendid entertainments at
such prices that all may enjoy them. The
fun in The Gondoliers' hinges on the
discovery that one OF the two gondoli.r
Is the son and heir of the King of Bara-
tara, but which IL rs not known, 60 the
two reign as one until a length the right
ful heir turns up. There is of course. a
pretty love story running through the WORK.
There viii be the usual matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The times., 1897-06-10

The attraction at the Lyceum next week
will be the New York Burlesquers, healed
by the sensational dancer, Little Egypt
who was made famous by her prominence
in the Seeley dinner. which was given at
Sherry's In New York City several mont hs
ago. The dances, situations and incidents
OF that much talked about occasion Will he
graphically described in the banquet scene
entitled, THE Dinner" which is the open
ing feature OF the entertainment. The olio
part OF the program includes Gladys Castle
ton, the pleasing chanteuse. the Everet.s
popular travesty artists, in their up-to-
date satire entitled, Continuous" John
son anG Mack, Irish comedians, singers an1
funny converse tionaliSts; the Healys, the
character comedy duo; Wren and DaIy.
singers and expert dancers, and Bob En-
NETT. the Renowned descriptive vocalist. in
his latest success, "On Duty" The per
Torrance will conclude with an original
and interesting burleSque entitled, Egypt
in Court during which Little Egypt viii
appear in a sensa tional trial scene, before
Judge and jury, and give testimony in con
nection with the part she played at the
Seeley dinner. Egypt will be assisted by
a coterie Of pretty girls.
The times., 1897-06-10
Lansburgh g. Bro.
Just look at
these values,
335c.
3 for sl.oo.

for Shirt Waists worth up
to one dollar.
The times., 1897-06-10
per yard

for All. silk Ribbon worth
from 25c to 4oc yard.
The times., 1897-06-10

for Lace worth from Iyc to
25c yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY SERMONS.
Delivered Last Night in a Number of
Churches.

In a large number of the churches
of the city special memorial sermons
were delivered last night. Members
of the Thirteenth regiment attended
the services in the First Presbyterian
church, where the pastor, Rev. James
Mcleod, ID, D.. delivered a special
sermon to them. In the Providence
Presbyterian church Company II, of
the Thirteenth regiment, attended the
services and listened to the eloquent
discourse of the pastor Rev. George e..
Guild, which had special reference to
the beautiful custom of decorating the
grave Of the nations dead.
Flowers Scattered and Flowers
Gathered at the Soldiers Graves" was
the title of the sermon delivered by
Rev. c. M, Giffin, ID. d., in the Elm
Park church. Munitions of Christian
Patriotism-the Country's Hope" was
the topic of the evening discourse of
Rev. Charles e. Robinson, ID. D., in the
Second Presbyterian church In All
Souls Uniyersalist church Pastor f.
w. Whippen spoke about "The Battle
OF Gettysburg"
The evening services in the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church were
attended by Colonel Monies post, No.
319, Union Veterans Union, No, 25. and
the Ladies' Aid circle, No, 10. Grand
Army of the Republic. The pastor,
Rev. John p. Moffatt. spoke on
Memories and Duty" Lieutenant
Ezra S. Griffin post, Grand Army Of the
Republic, and the Sons of Veterans
listened to a special sermon in the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal church.
The Thirteenth regiment marched In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
PART II.

1t was lucky for the honor of the old
-th cavalry that Sergeant Yates had
been sent out in command of that
bridget repairing party. 1t was lucky
for the wounded lieutenant, for "the
lady from the east" and for all con-
cerned except the Indians. The SER
geant was a veteran Indian fighter and
a man of nerve. The little troop had
come out with only their blankets and
cooking utensils, expecting TO pass only
down close to their work. The posi-,
a place was at hand among the bowld-
ers on the hillside overlooking the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
They Were Laid on the
. Graves of the Nations
HOnOred Dead.
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY
Appropriate Services in the
Various Cemeteries.

In the Afternoon There Was Parade
and at Night Patriotic Entertain
ments We're Held Under the Au-
spices of Both Posts ofthc Grand
Army of the Repubiic-Parades at
Dunmore and Petersburg Memo orr
iaI Day Sermon Delivered in Many
OF the Churches Last Night--Les-
sons That We're Drawn by Some
of the Speakers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
UNDER GODS BANNER.

see following this banner such sun
crowned men as Augustine Calvin, Jona-
than Edwards and a host Of mighty men
OF valour. What made them strong?
What set them to battling against the
world? We answer, a clear vision of the
sovereignty OF God. What gave them
their victory? They answer with a
mighty shout of triumph. ain the name
OF the Lord will We set up our banners"
Hear them ascribe their triumph unto
the King eternal immortal. invisible"
Let us turn to the New Testament to
study there the blood-red banner of sal
walton, the banner OF God the Son. Notice
that the word banner of the text was
used not merely concerning flag, such
as the modern word means II is a symbol
or a signal which is carried in the midst
of an army, and II Is TO uphold and pre-
serve such a symbol that the true SOL
dier would lay down his hfe.
The cross of Jesus Christ is the symbol
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

Continued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
REV. MIR. GIBBONS SERMON

In the Dunmore Presbyterian church
last night, the pastor, Rev. William F.
Gibbons, preached an eloquent sermon
on Gods Banner" which was filled
with thoughts on Memorial Day. The
services throughout We're of a patriotic
character, and were attended by a very
large congregation. Several anthems
were rendered by the choir in specially
fine manner. The speaker took his text
from Psalm vi, A: Thou hast given
banner to them that fear thee" Part of
Mr.. Gibbons sermon was as follows:
The Israelites We're not warlike peo-
pie; theirs were the arts of peace, But
although they were forbidden TO make
war for conquest they were encouraged
to expect help from God in repelling the
heather foes, who would have invaded
their inheritance. There are certain ex-
pressions in which God likens himself
to the banner of Israel Like Henry, of
Navarro, who urged his soldiers, should
his banner fall to rally round his own
white plume, so Jehovah, the captain of
Israel would urge his people to deeds
of glory, because he is their leader.
'Jehovah-nissi! the Lord my bannerg
this is the royal purple banner of Gods
sovereignty, the banner of God the faith
er. Beneath this banner strong men,
grand men, courageous men, have been
marshalled
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
DUNMORE CEMETERY.

The services in Dunmore Protestant
cemetery were in charge of Past Post
Commander Smith B. Mott, the officer
of the day being ]. w. Marshall. The
firing and detailed squads were COM
posed OF the following: C. A. Meyer,
commander; William Widenor, j. w.
Bullock, Peter b. Sawyer, G. A. Gard
ner, j. w. Cammer, Berton Huff, NJ. c.
Bullock, Ed l.. Anderson, Lewis Saw
yer NJ. G. Haupt, ]. X. Hunter George
Monninger, w. j. Marlatt. V. P. Long,
J. b. Doud, w. II. Doud, James Doud,
j. H. Widenor. George H. Manner, w.
H. Crompton.
Council 219, Y. M l., Camp 226, p o.
8. Of A, and Council, No. 1922 o. u.
3 A. M, assisted in the exercises. The
singing was by a. choir of $50 school
children. Rev. A. B. O'Neil delivered
the address.
Colonel Monies post had charge of
the services at Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery. Rev. p. ]. McManus, of ST.
Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge
delivered the address, Rev. j. A.
O'Reilly, rector of the Cathedral, made
the opening prayer and also pronounced
benedictlon. The singing was by the
choir of st. Peters cathedral. Past
Post Commander F. J. Amsden con-
Quoted the G.. A. r, ritualistic SER
vices. The roll call of the dead was
read by H. w. Lotus, officer of the
day.
The salute was fired by the following
squad from the Sons of Veterans: Fred
Schmidt, commander; Frank Schmidt,
A. e. Fuller, Thomas Davis. w. f.
House, H. M. Hoffman, David John
Davis.
The detail was as follows: C. w.
Blume, William Brown, Dennis Black
ledge, John Blackledge, William Col
Inns, ]. S. Burke, C. A. Bennett, Jacob
Cammer, Jacob Pfeiffer Harry Peters,
j. e. Jewell, A. f. Allen, w. II. Craw-
ford, A. l.. Davis, G.. A. Pick, ]. II.
Poust. Comrades Henry w. Lotus, p.
j. McAndrew, N, NJ. Gardner and Moses
Morey were In charge of the exercises.
In Dunmore Catholic cemetery Past
Post Commander Moses Morey was in
charge Of the services, ]. w. Marshall
being the officer Of the day. Rev. M
B. Donlan, of st. Mary's church, de-
livered the address and st. Mary's choir
rendered the music. The committee in
charge was ]. w. Marshall, John b,
Holiday. Michael Costello, c. Hag-
gerty. The firing squad Of the Ezra
S. Grimm camp. No. g.. Sons of Veter-
ans, was composed. OF William Wide
nor, ]. W. Bullock, NJ. c. Bullock, Ed
L. Anderson, w, J. Marlatt, V. p. Long
and c. A. Meyer
WEST SIDE CEMETERY.
Commander John ID. Jones was In
charge OF the services at WashburT
street cemetery and L. L. Hass acted
IS officer OF the day. J. Archie Jones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
THE END.
Philadelphia Manufacturers Of
CLOAkS AND SUITS
421 Lackawanna Avenue
421 Lackawanna Avenue

The secret of saving lies in correct buy.
ing more than in anything else. You will
hnd an opportunity to economize here
better than any other store in the city.
A special sale of Ladies' Fine Suits now
going on.
STYLISH CRASH SUITS, fancy
strlpes, well hung skirt. Regu- CD OQ
lar So.5O fcr ....,...,............. pZ.SC
FINE ALL WOOL COVERT CIOTH
BUTTS fly fronts. blazer and Eton
jacket, silk lined throughout; new
est shaped skirt. Instead of ca 90
|o''O '''''''''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~'s|o
FINE SERGE SUITS, fly front Jacket, full
taneta, silk lined, perfectly Gh O2
hung skirt. Good values at Sl2 ~O'~c
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Fine Mo-
hair Skirts, new shape, full CT OQ
width, percaline lined, "a ones. pi'>C
ELEGANT BLACK CRDFON SKIRTS,
full sweep, fan back cord, edge bind
ing; percaline lined and inter- 6 O2
lined .....,..........,......,.., ~o'~O
surah and India, in plaids, checks,
stripes, floral and polka dot designs,
many new ideas and fashiona- CT O2
bic coiorings. Your choice at. ph'~C
A special lot of fine SILK Capes, Empire
back. Never sold for less than CT O2
N.OO to go at ....................,
A little lot of Covert Cloth hSC
Capes, Empire back. Sale price wv
No Charge for Alterations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
WEST SIDE CEMETERY.

Commander John ID. Jones was in
charge OF the services at Washburn
street cemetery and L. l.. Hass acted
IS officer OF the day. ]. Archie Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

Memorial day WAS fittngly observed
In the city Saturday. dfsplte the
circus and other such events which it
was expected would withdraw in n
great measure the interest which at
taches TO the veteran and his depart
ed comrade on this one day set aside
for them especially. There were large
throngs at the cemeteries dur
ing the morning services, the parade
was witnessed by the usual sized holi-
day crowd and the afternoon and even
ing exercises were all we'll attended.
Col. Ezra S. Griffin Post 139, @. A. r.
combined in conducting the memorial
services at the cemeteries having pre-
viously decided by lot which ceme-
teries each should look after. In this
work they were assisted by the La
dies Circle No. 10, G.. A. r., Camp
s, Sons of Veterans, children from var
ious public and parochial schools and
members of p. o. s. of A., Jr. 0. u.
A. NJ. and the Young Mems Institute.
At Forest Hill cemetery the services
were in charge Of a squad from Col.
Griffin Post composed of Past Com
mander A. B. Stevens, L. W. Pearce,
George H. Geary, b. B. Atherton and
Attorney Long. Rev. G. c. Lyman
was to have delivered the address but
in his absence Rev. j. b. Sweet, pas
tor of the Simpson M. E. church, spoke
extemporaneously. choosing as his
theme, 1.-THE Day and Its Deeds" He
urged a more reverential observance
of Memorial day.
The pupils of public schools Nos. p
and 2S sang America" and then the
roll call and reading of Liucoln's ad-
Gress by Commander Stevens took
place. The forty-si& soldiers graves
which the cemetery contain weie d dac-
GRATED with flowers and flags by forty
six little girls and large floral emblem
in honor Of the ur Known dead was pre-
scented by Woman's Relief Corps No.
90, Mrs. Fred ]. Warner, making the
presentation and Mrs. e. w. pearcG
the acceptance.
The firing aq:ed was composai ot
First Lieutenant 4. Frank Garun,r
a. W. Clancy, y. y. Fadden, w. j
Edwards, John Mover, Albert Erbact
and W. f. Cahoon. The detail con-
sisted of August Fadden, j. G. Ca.
hoon, NJ. ]. Graham, II. r. Long, F. r
Stark, John r. Farr, Fred Cole, c. A
Hartwick, William H. Horn. F. w
Martin Charles Trego, William Pfeiff.
er, w. n. Cole. S. A. Cahoon, S. j
Hardy, C. A. Ridgeway. c. c. Bat
tenberg, Weynant Pfeiffer, Walter
Smithing. H. ]. Fraley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
"Reminiscences. Of ,a,es,e,,.

Edward Everett Hale in the Youths Companion.
Lowell had engaged himself to one of the
loveliest girls who ever lived, Maria White
of Watertown. He was always writing
poetry, and in the enthusiasm iof the new
engagement he determined tor publish a.
volume of poems.
Mr.. Higgfnson somewhere describes the
interest which the Cambridge boys felt
when 1t was known that Jim Lowell was
not going to be a lawyer, but a poet
This may be said to mark the period in
New England life when literature began to
be accepted as a possible profession The
book came out, and it was much better re-
ceived than most books of love poetry writ
ten by young men of Twenty-Five From
that moment his career was really assured
He himself tells funny story of his first
client. who was very probably his last;
which he gave the man chair. took his
hat, and sat with his notebook to hear his
story, and after this has been well drawn
out, it proved that the client was simply
the painter who had painted his sign and
had come in to collect the bill.
/ do not believe that he ever was in court
on any business whatever. His Office was
one of a group where literature was wor-
SHIPPED quite as much as law. George Still
man Hillard. Charles Sumner, Charles w.
Storey, George Washington Minis, Nathan
Hale. James Russell Lowell were all in the
building, then known as the Brooks build
ing, where the Sears building now stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
A WATERMELON DUEL.
One Dnrky DevOurs six and Captures
the Half Dollar Purse.


The birthday of American Independence
was celebrated in Atlanta with a "nigger
jubilee" The town was given over to the
darkies, and the principal streets wore the
aspect of a wiregrass town in the turpen-
tine regions on Saturday afternoon.
There were many strange scenes where
the darkies had gathered, and the strangest
of these was the watermelon duel, which
was witnessed at noon just in front of the
kimball House. Here a travelling sales
man had gathered a lot of excursionists
from Athens. He proposed to give a half
dollar and furnish the fruit to the negro
who could eat the most watermelon In ten
minutes. There were three entries. The
negroes were each given a melon to start
on and were allowed to cut it as they wish
ed. The word go" was given. and the
three men began to devour melons with the
ferocity of steam engine one of the
men had cut his melon in circular FORM
These he would break into segments, which
he would appear 10 swallow, rinds included.
Another darby, with a cavernous mouth
had his melon in horizontal slices. He
would grab these with lightning-like speed,
swipe it quickly across his mouth, allow
ing the seeds 10 escape on one side and
the husk to come out at the other.
At the end of five minutes two Of the
contestants had called enough" Each one
had eaten four melons. The other darby
continued until he declared that he could
eat no more. He had been going into the
red meat for seven minutes and had scored
six melons.
1t was a remarkable record, and the half
collar was awarded to him. This the negro
put in his pocket and walked off, appar-
emily feeling better for his huge meal.
Dat Niger sho am in heben," said an old
darby who had been watching the contest.
Dem seben millions am ernuff ter glib him
religion de res NV his nacherl life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
Applying X-Rays to Mining.

From the Los Angeles tCal) Times.
To apply the X-rays TO mining is a novel
idea which has just been developed by DR..
F. E. Yoakum of this city He has fixed
the X-ray upon piece of quartz, whose
exterior showed no indication of gold, and
has imprinted upon a Photographic plate
the shadow Of particles of the precious
metal within.
On June 80 the physician was photo
graphing a tumor. There was a vacant
space on the plate, and just for luck he
placed there a bit of gold-bearing quartz.
When the plate was developed there stood
forth upon IL the outlines Of rock, with
specks here and there showing the pres
ence of gold. Since then he has taken a
number of pictures of valuable ore The
X-rays pass through the quartz easily,
but the gold stays their progress, so the
ray photograph shows the presence of
gold distinctly.
1t is not necessary to take photograph
1t is possible to hold ore in ones hand
and by looking through the screen toward
the rock the shadow of the gold is visible.
DR.. Yoakum believes this discovery will
be of service to biologists and mineralo-
gists in studying rocks. He thinks per-
haps ii will be possible to use X-rays In
mining ore.