davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
Bell Street Chapel.

Principal W. r. Wilson Of the state
Normal school will spcal. nc Bell street
Chapel tonight on tho relations existing
between his school and thosc of the city.
Mr.. Sidney \. sherman will talk about
summer Fairgrounds and Mrs Anna
Garlin spencer will have AN address nn
kinGorgartens. This will he the final
meeting I'm the municipal series
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
Mex, Mroute May Mean Death. If

the heart fu,ters palpitates or tires easily,
you may be next door to sudden death and
not know it. DIR. Agnow's Cure for the
heart gives instant relief and cures. The
pains about my heart were SO severe i
could hardly breathe. i thought must
die. One dose of DR.. Agnew's cure for
the heart gave me perfect relief inside of
90 minutes, a few bottles cured. l firmly
believe it saved my life. Mr.. John
Jameson, Tara, Ont. Sold by L. l..
Lothrop So Westminster; Banding &
Blanding, "a and 80 Weybosset; George
l.. Claiin q Co, 90 TO ~ South Main
street; Hall 81 Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington, ID. c., April % The
following pension changes, resulting
from the issue of April 10, are announced I:
Rhode Island Restoration, special, April
IL, Earl Fenner, Providence; restoration
and reissue, Joseph Hill. deceased Bris-
toll Original widow, Ardelia Bassett,
Greenyilie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23

Tuesday, May I. Personally conducted
tour via Royal Biue Limo; i've days in waah.
ington, trip TO Mount Vernon, visit to Pbila.
delphi In, top.ov'r privilege Fif.'-class ho.
tel and other accommodation. s1 cover,
every espcnsi For itinerary call on or ad.
dress a. J. Simmons, y. l.. A. 1il Washington
street. Dostoa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
Royal Arcan un.

The following officers of the ROYAL
Arcauuin were elected at Yesterday s
annual session of the grand council:
Past grand regent, William j. Ban
spach, Unity, No. pa, Providence; grand
regent James A. Davis, Trinity, No
ll7l. Providence: grand vice regent,
Charles r. Slocum. Moshassuck, No.
li12, Providence; grand orator, John G..
Mnssic, WauboSset, No l6l4, Providence
grand secretary, John :. Kellogg Unity.
No 251; providenco: grand treasurer,
Edward J.. Spencer Conauicut, No.
lli1, Jamestown; grand chaplain, Robert
:. Franklin. CorOnct Council Of New
port; grand guide, q. W. Brown, Wan
skuck. No. 1891. Providence: grand war
den, w. A. Wcinreich, Narragmsett No.
SAl MickfOrd grand sentry, David
Thomson. Lonsdalc No. So. Lonsdalc
grand trustee for three years, j. NJ. Thur
Ter, Pawtucket, No 53i, Pawtucket ;
grand trustee for two years, NJ. =.
Grocnc, Granite, No. ia, Westerly; grand
trustee for one year. Philip >. Chase.
Unity. No 271, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
Shortage Over $4,000.

Little Rock. Ark, April %. George
B. Alls, master in chancery, appointed
to audit the books of 5. L. Buchanan,
ex-treasurer Of the insane asylum, has
filed his findings in the Chancory Court.
He reports that the books and accounts
were found in "a chaotic condition and
declares that the total shortage is Sl2, 320.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
A School Boy
Opportunity.

The Providence News wants 10 encourage
the school boys of the city to beccm
district reporters
Every boy hears Of little daily occur.
rences in his neighborhood and among his
acquantances that do not generally get
into the papers.
The News will pay
$500
10 the boy who, in the JUDGMENT Of the
editor, sends in the most important item
every week.
The News will also pay two cents for
every item Of news sent in by school boys
which are published.
III you are interested and would like 10
act rs News reporter. please fill ont the
blank below and send in to The News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23

After guns came into use a foot soldier In
leather icrkin was as effective In the
iiold as "a fully mailed knight The in
stitution dates from the latter part of the
eighth century 90 the fourteenth century.
A tunnel two miles long is being driven
for the Metropolitan Water Works OF llos-
ton. Tho tunnn. is II y ioot by l3ls feet,
with four shafts aud n portal. No. ! shaft
is 80 feet, No = is rs feet, No. 3 Is Ill
feet and No. 4 is 10 feet deep. The entiTe
work, drilling, pumping and hoisting, is
being dono With compressed ar as the
motive pOwor. Tho air Is furnished nom
a plant placed between the portal ana
shaft No 4, and is carried about half the
distance IN an oight-inch pipe. which Is
reducoti tO six inches, aftorward 90 four
inches. Tho plant has two duplex Corliss
engine cOmpressOrS, steam and air cylin-
ders 20 inches in diameter by 80 inches
stroke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23

tOYsl BOYSW HOXsiii-YDu can make
moHCy md get a Bic, cie for nothing. 1hcNcws
wants .1 luyf in fruvidcner and Vicinry VINO
want 10 earn Q. ur fl week uv working a tcW
hours cvprY afternoon The work VIII nc casF
and righ' in Yuur .'1nc ucighlorhcod. BOYS
Wi1 irriuc with their parents or graraian
rrcfar tHll at unc,i and rcceiyc iull *
piuuilQn. Circulation Department IrOsi-
dencc News, Z NeylOsset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-23
LEGAL NOICES.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property

will be sold at Public Auction on MON
DAY, May g. A. ID. 1891. at o'clock p. M, Mt
No 94i Manton avenue, in the city or Provi
dencc. i'm the state Of Rhode Island, by virtue
of n power OF sale contained In certain mort.
gage deed Of personal property, made and exc
culed by Arthur say les. dated Septenhrr Ii,
1925 recorded in the office of the Recorder OF
Deeds in said city of Providence, the
mortgagee named in said mortgage having
taken possession under authority given them
in sal 4 mortgage.
All and singular the goods wares, merchan-
disc and stock in trade now at said store, No.
94 Manton avenue, also all fixtures, show
cases. drug bottles, electric light fixtures,
also all right. title and interest that the said
Sayles had in and to one soda water fountain.
By order of the mor'Eagee, who hereby
gives notice of his intention TO bid at said
sale or mt any postponement or adjournment
thereof
Providence, April 81, 1877. n2ilOs
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
Haste In Courtship.

Among the many faults OF the nine
tcenth century is often reclioned haste
The world, one says, is full of hurry
and hustle. Time is outrageously dear,
yet i'll the business of counting men are
marvels i'll patience and lcisureliness
when compared to what they were III
the middle ages. They liked then to
commence courtship by what is re-
garded now as tho next TO the last word
Ill it, will you marry me-" and they
had little use for preliminaries. If the
gcntlcwoman was wise and virtuous,
she, of course, knew Immediately what
to say, for she previously had been i'll
formed of her suitor's fortune, as hc of
her dowry, and Il few minutes only were
necessary for the young people to see
whether they We're mutually agreeable
or not. Emily Stone i'll Lippincott's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
The Senator's Striped Underwear.

a western senator, who has always
been addicted to tho habit of wearing
striped underwear, had IL narrow escanc
recently on that very account. The
striped underwear worn by the distin-
guished senator looked for all the world
like prisoners garb, but of course that
aspect of the case did not suggest itself
to the senator. While eli route to Wash
inSton on one occasion the fact came to
him in q striking way. 1t was OH Il
sleeping car at night. The car pitched
and threw him out of the lower berth
on to the floor clad in his striped under
wear.
Tho lurch of the car startled other
folks, too, and two ladies on the opposite
side of the senator stuck their heads ont
to sec what the commotion was ali
about. When they saw the senator crawl
ing under cover i'll his striped garb,
thinking he WAS an escaped convict
they screamed. and paudcmonium reign
ed. The porter was summoned, where
upon the ladies commanded him to re-
move the convict -
1t took all the senatorial courtesy
the senator could rake up to prove an
albi, and he was finally able TO demon
stratc who he was, but he has since
abandoned the idea of wearing striped
underwear, having reached the conclu-
sion that plain flannels without stripes
are much better and far safer. Wash
ington Post.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
Ecviviiiod Habit.

The convict under sentence of solitary
confinement had utterly collapsed. For
heavens sake" he begged, ~ must
have rest! My conscience will not let
me slcep-unless-unless, can listen
to the chaplain's sermonr'
Remembering that he had been pillar
OF the church. they We're disposed to
grant his request.
Habit it must be remembered, is oft
times more powerful even than drugs. =
New York Press
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

And that was the nearest 1 ever came
To being hanged Stoddart III
Philadelphia Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
N INV : MVg NoTfolks1sANesterIl
sz1nzzzzz111rnn Schedule in Eject
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY

WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY
5:45 Il IN. washington and CHATTANOOGA
limiteO for Bristol, Intermediates sta
tions and the South aud West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas.
40 p. m, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluetield, Pocahoutas, kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis'
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke TO
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe-
vile, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk $50 n M. (; 4:15 p. m.
From Hagerstown $50 II. III. 4l0 D. M.
From Winston 1:l5 p m
From Bristol and the West 1885 u. M:
ll:l0 p. III.
NORTH AND EASTBOUND. LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
l;50 II m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
40 p IN. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
ll:30 p. M for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk
and l.ynchburg to Richmond
II: 20 p. IN. Washington and Chattanooga
limited for Washington, Hagerstown,
philadelphia and New York. Pullman
slecpcrs TO Washington via Sheuau-
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Division leave Iynchburn
ONION station daily 400 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston Salem Division cave Roanoke
Onion -station) daily 200 p m. and
500 A. m. daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street station) for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston Salem and inter,
mediate stations.
For all additional information apply
AT ticket Office or to W. b. Bevill, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, VA.
NJ. +. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

Wobblos-This joke about hades being
the scorchcr's paradise is all wrong.
Wheclcr-Why so?
Wobblcs-Thcrc isn't bit Of asphalt
therc-only good intentions. New
York Sunday Journal.
, 1897-09-23
FRONTIER DAY.
The utilization is Being Carried Out
Royalty.

Reports to The Republican from
Cheyenne are to the effect that From Ter
Day is proving a great success. True
to her word, Denver sent a large num-
Der Of people to take part in the ceie-
bration and all the towns in the vicin-
ity OF Cheyenne are largely represented.
From Laramie at least 100 people are
present. Seventy-three tickets were
sold at the local office, which Of course
did not include the large number of rail-
road people who travel upon passes.
The early morning train from Denver
brought up IT'S passengers for Cheyenne
and two specials left the Queen City at
s o'clock bearing over 1900 passengers.
Denver's contribution to the crowd ex-
ceeds 1900 people.
At Cheyenne this afternoon business
was almost totally suspended. The I'm
ion Pacific shops were closed at noon,
the banks closed at the same time, the
public schools took q half holiday and
the stores and shops about town sus-
pended business in order thai all might
have an opportunity to celebrate.
, 1897-09-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. +. Hecht OF the Centennial valley
is in the city.
Sheriff Frazer went to the capital on
the 400 train.
Frank Bellinger, n cattle man, has re-
turned to Cokeville.
w. S. Cutting left on the morning
train for Fort Steele.
Prof. Henry Merz returned from the
east on the morning train.
Express Agent C. E. Golden is taking
in the festivities at Cheyenne this inter-
noon.
Ed Mckenzie. who brought the Swift
catSle TO this city. left for Ogden this
morning.
W. j. Attridge. foreman o. the Union
Pacific car department, returned from
the west on train No. 4.
Superintendent Culross went to the
capital this morning, where he is TAX
ing in the marvellous sights OF Frontier
day.
Judge M. C. Brown has returned from
a professional visit to Evanston, where
ne mas had some important cases in the
district court.
Mrs. Livona Birkett, who has been
at Manchester. Sheridan county. during
the past three months, returned to Lar
annie today and will go on to her home
in North park.
Miss Ida Stevens will go to Denver
Sunday, where she will enter the Con-
servatory OF Music, in which institution
she will take a course in vocal and in
strumental music. physical culture and
delsarte.
William Norell came in from North
park yesterday, bringing with him Mrs.
Mons Nelson and children, who have
been visiting for some time at the Nor
ell ranch in the park. While absent they
took a delightful trip over to Steamboa,
Springs.
p. NJ. Laux. the handsomes. man con-
nected with the dispatcher's service on
the Wyoming division, came down from
Evanston last night on a visit to his
family. Mr.. Laux will shortly again
take up his residence in the Gem City,
which is good news to his many friends
here.
Mrs. J. F. Crawford OF Saratoga has
teen in the city. the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Haytord. After attending the
opening exercises at the state university
his morning, she left for home on train
No. 3. Mrs. Crawford brought to the
city some trout OF marvellous size which
were recently taken from the Platte by
Mr.. Crawford, who is the editor Of the
Saratoga Sun. There were four q. them
and Judge Haysord assured The Repub-
lican today that they more than made a
meal for his family. The Sun editor has
told his better half that these were
nothing compared with those which got
away. some Of which weighed upwards
OF 20 pounds,
, 1897-09-23
MIR. S. W. GILLESPIE HAS 800
ACRES THAT Will GU 40
BUSHELS.

They VIII Weigh 40 Pounds to the
Bushel. and Al one Cen Per Pound
Mr.. Gillespie VIII Realize slo,ooo-
A Few Remarks Upon The Advisa-
bility Of Raising Grain Here.
, 1897-09-23
DEE For THE CAPITAL.

The following Laramieites left or
Cheyenne last night and today 10 take
in the Frontier day celebration: Mrs.
II. R. Gray. A. Sutherland, George T.
Gray. G. w. Adams, A. Johnson, George
Zimmerman, F. Caldwell. A. Trabing,
z. NJ. Mckenzie. J. Richart, o. Wallace,
B. L. Wallace. Earl Carter. Phil. Kline,
W. H. Blair. James Blair. P. Hederton,
H. Waechter, M. Wilson. A. Lohlein,
James Allen, George ". Fox, Guy Hol-
liday. Sam Wilson, A.. d. Cook, A.
Thompson, George Phillips and wife
Sndie Winston. Allie Hardy. Katie
Featherston and Francis Hayford.
, 1897-09-23
~@N@XaXxNa%
. WEAR A y
: DAKOTA HAT. :
d Get It At the II
( WYOMING DRY GOODS CO., 3
& E. W. coRolNER, MGR. y
HGDeG<DeNxNsC<xH
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
E. w. corr

The local Office sold 10 tickets to the
Frontier Day celebration.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Friday. Cooler Friday.
One plain drunk was the grist in JUS
tice Fitch's court This morning.
First-class board and room SIS per
month. Frontier Hotel, corner Third
and kearney.
The reason Brown succeeds in the res
aurant bushes is because he gives his
bnarders the best ne market AFFORDS.
Booth Tucker and Ensign McPh srson
Of the Salvation Army passed through
he city on train No. 4 en- route to Den
yer.
The Swift company received a train
of cattle from Nevada last night and
Two trains of cattle are today feeding
At the Union Pacific yards.
The genuine Bill Root is a Frontier
lay visitor and was hunting up the COM
mi;tee today TO apply for the position
Of honor in the lynching reproduction.
Bill is always u prominent character in
everything he takes part in.-Sun-Lead-
er.
In the restaurant business as we'll as
any other it is necessary to keep up with
he procession or fall by the wayside
Brown Is the mar who takes time by the
ioreiock and anticipates the want o.
his customers. Everything up to date
and the best table in the city. Give hin
a call and be convinced that what l!
claimed for him Is correct.
, 1897-09-23
DIDN'T GET HIN.
Sheriff Frazer Returned From North
Park Without His Man.

Last evening Sheriff Frazer returned
from his trip to the North park in pur-
suit OF George H. Hunt, the man who
winged James Everst. Mr.. Frazer is Of
yhe opinion he has taken the trail toward
Hahn's peak. and believed that it would
be idle for him TO follow him across
through that rugged country. The sher-
if went as far as Walden. where he
learned enough TO convince him thai
Hunt had turned of through the coun-
try leading to Hahn's peak.
Ia, ia, Hunt.
, 1897-09-23

pa oA-sA a. "tNi A. 80 49,
ure. Down at their lowest roots and life
springs these two are one. And here
let ME assure you and all that he who
is on the side of the grand builder Of the
universe is the best friend Of his cCun-
try.
Not the amplest revenue, the most
splendid equipped army and navy. nor
the most mighty Notifications. but the
best defense Of a nation is a band OF
brave-hearted. God-fearing. consecrated
men and m Under the infusnce OF
this idea every cou house becomes a
solemn vindicator OF the oppressed. and
every city. village. school and home a
nursery of strong and beautiful souls.
How rich this great state in natural
scenery, in manifold industries. in the
peace. contentment and prosperity Of all
classes. in elegant. happy homes, in
schools. churches. colleges and chart
cable institutions! But u common
country! This great republic! The citi-
zens OF 80 wonderful a country are rich
er far by the great deeds that have form
ed her national character: richer by
/ winged words which have passed into
current speech. the words OF Washing
ION. OF Patrick Henry, Thomas Jeffer-
| son, jackson, Clay, Webster and the
immortal Lincoln: richer by the lives.
labOrs and examples OF Americas nOblest
sons ccnsecrated to her service. What a
debt we owe to these sons OF lib ,rty.
whose lives have formed a par: Of our
nations greatness; "a debt Of gratitude for
laws upon u statute books; Cor We
tories in war, for the moral influence
produced by their words and deeds
themselves upon the national character
is our common heritage. We are richer
for Lexington and Concord and Bunker
Hill: richer by FAR for Lookout noun
tain, Richmond and Anttetam. We in
herit freedom, independence, liberty: but
we have as our most glowing heritage
the honor OF the deeds that were done,
the prayers that were said and the words
that were spoken. A nations grea ness
Is not in its prosperity nor in its ma
in its faith in the Grand Architect OF the
Universe. and in man, the brother. We
are patriots. good citizens. only SO far
as we possess this faith. above and
beneath all civil constitutions, thought.
the founders OF this republic, this state;
he founders o: their stability, the dome
Of their protection, their corner stone,
their wall Of defense, their general and
sheltering sky. is this faith in God. the
Father, and in man.. the brother. and
these two are one"
Virtue is loyalty. goodness is patriot
ism: the hes; citizenship is the best
Craftsmanship. The best legislator is the
truest and wisest man. Character is the
strength Of the home. school. state. ma
tion. They are the friends, the orna-
ments. the defenders OF the country and
its constitution. who will no. swerve
from its cardinal. immortal ideas-faith,
freedom, union.
These. rightly interpreted, compre-
bend the wealth OF our heritage, the
boundless promise of nj future. We
spoil that heritage. we forfeit that fu-
ture only as we disobey God. injure
man and worship ourselves.
Thus have the patriotic men OF this
nation thought, believed and builded.
Not OF the ground, but on the mind
There open hearted palaces,
For larger thoughted men, with heaven
and earth at ease?
, 1897-09-23

The happy homss.eads,
Where sacrificial smoke through peace
.ul air
Rise lost in heaven. the funniest. silent.
prayer,
What architect has bet;ered these?
Miss Emma Nagel's Sounds at Dawn
was A musical gem and received hearty
applause. The exercises were then clos
ed with a benediction by Rev. Warner.
, 1897-09-23
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.


Office Of the city treasurer. Albany
county National bank. Sep. -. 1897.
by order OF the city council OF the
City OF Laramie notice is hereby given
become delinquent if not paid before
October 4, 1897. and the fines and penal
ties provided by law will be strictly and
impartially enforced in the event Of non,
payment before that date. Property on
which the taxes have no been paid Cor
previous years will he advertised and
sold at once.
F. PERCY PALMER.
City Treasurer.
36tG.
, 1897-09-23
A Big CROP OF OATS.

n Dlu IltUI vi va ~.
Md W. GILLESPIE HAS 500
r,,, co -
BUSHELS
Thew viii Weigh 80 Pounds to the
p,,ha, and At IN. en- Per Pound
Wv p,,Iiz. s75 oOO-|
.u,,o
re" n''IA'"'
bility OF RaISns Grain tieie'
Mr. Herher, King was In he city from
b;s r,rcb in ,ha vicinity Of Lake lone
today and MAS ! ,.,er at The Republic
ran ,fBca In conversation he inciden-
,u,,y ro.srral f., H.. n .ris a, farming
being made hv his pffglbor. MIR. S. W.
CilIasp;e This ar said Mr.. King, Mr..
ci,,asnie bas ,na fms rrop %: oats ever
r,;sad in this seq. N The heads are
or uarvaI,u. ..zr and n. size and
WHiYhr Df rho grain lTt 'T1lk WONDERFUL.
Tb,t T.. ,.fI, ,v,..I ia n,Dnds Z, The
husbe, there il n, dyuyL Mr.. Gillespie
b,s 500 acres NJ his product, and a lib
oral es,im,,n >, ne DIAL yield
w,,,d rot he less than Is
bnsha,s +, rhr ,rr, rhS would be
40 OOo nnunds T., m, mere whIrh, at n
cent a n,und will bring he agricult-
uris- $40 nor acre or $1,000 for the
sinule cr,n
Mr. CiIIesni. has been engaged in this
h,,;nsss FOR MANY v,,r. and knows lust
what is raouirad IN nr,iuce a splendid
cron and no meyer fails rhr dry bed
of m. old I,ka Ian. ns.d for the
cron and .fva. rho weld Ir,,Iy referred
tn
Mr. W r Williams NJ Dl.e creek has
been enp,pel in rhrp,hing he crop, he
having a machine f,r m purpose and
If ia ex,ec,,d ina, the work will begin
shortly The o,ts vii, b.. marketed in
,bis citv md same u, tho nr,d,c, has
a,re,dv heen c,n,roc cd for nv local
u~ercb,nts psiny varv nlumn and
heavy they are far be,,er Fed for horses
,h,p tho n,,s thar are Skinned in from
, 1897-09-23

Humors in the blood. boils, pimples,
scrofula sores. are promptly eradicated
by Hoods Sarsaparilln, the One True
Blood Purifier. nerve tonic and health
builder.
, 1897-09-23

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy tc
operate. Cure indigestion. b~iliousness
&c.
, 1897-09-23

II you want u good sewing machine go
to Mrs. Blake. Get one at a reasonable
price and on easy terms. 1917
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-11
PO}6w peref.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, logo
Sierpnia. - Pred miesiacem
slowiouo pod Bald Knob, W
tamtejszem jeziorze, kilka war
tosciowych PEREZ. Gdy. wiest o
tenn rozeszia SIG po okolicy,
setki os6h zaczsly sic bawit
W pol6w perel i wydobyto Kill
ka sztuk, "a kt6re jubilerzy
p}acili po 800 dolar6w.
W Memphis utworzyl sic
obecnie syndykat, ktory wy
dzierzawi} jezioro na 5 lat "a
$4,000. Cz}onkoWie syndy-
batu twierdzs, ze jezioro pod
Bald Korb posiada nieobli-
czone skarby W muszlach per-
2owych.