davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
RECEPTION FOR BRONX 1iST MEN.
AID SOCIETY or THE poRotGH ARRANGING A
wrLCoME FOR RETURNED soLpIERs.

AID SOCIETY OF The ECkcAtti NftthN'itNS -
WELCOME FOR RETrRSEp' SOLDIERS
Tn. lis, Regimen. Aid Society OF the Borough OF
The Bronx Is making elaborate preparations Tor
the reception 10 he gver the Bronx members OF
the regiment on Thursday evening september y.
n, Norrisania Hall. Third-ave. and One-hundred-
aRd-sevcn'ieth-s'
The Bronx aid society was organized In the early
part OF MAY. and throughout the war II ha- done
much for TIE relief Of tie men - the ned as well
as for the care u the reed families at home and
now that the work is r. proposes to bring the
society to an end by giving the troops reception
Which promises eclipse any similar event ABOVE
the Harlem. River. .e.,..., T.,
The Borough II The Bronx was represented IN
tn. list by rs members. while the later recruiting
added ab0ut twenty more These soldiers except
nve who died OF fever. viii ne presen; on thst
night, and the officers OF the resinent nave also
been invited besides many prominent c'ynan IS ana
military men The ga! - = welcome, VIII nc ue.
lvered the sodiers ~ lent e. thS borousn
Louis +. Uafrp. All - ton Elmer l. .Nusul
VIII respond on beha q IA lion" men An,ons
the other speakers y - nor keck Caplait'
Rafferty,. the Rev. Ir. NJ 'rd. (olonei ! IT,, 4
Goulden Presiden; Stotrcs; J-Ige Ernes' naii'
tainnent VIII be given. IT = WI n VIII follow
the speeches ard dinner. - whole % conclule
With a dance Music VIII be 'urn she'd by Fried
gems full orchestra and military band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WORKS
Violet rris

Cantain Curry. OF Troop II. free-silver Demo-
crat from New-Mexico. SAID: c.,or
Now. three cheers for the next Nolei. , oi
Of New YORK" and again the air reNeroe'a'eN
with the cowboy ell. 81, no
When II was over Colonel Roosevelt sang ne
would like the men to file by him ana shahc
hands with him in farewell, II they W9u'u sise
seemed to remember each mans name huo ~
recall some little incident OF former mee. ~
as he grasped their hands. He renlal nea ~ q
friend aftervard as he was returning 70 ms
tent: II made Pollock. the PaWnee s'hlie To-
day. and do not believe any one ever sa" nun
smile before. ,,.x ..ooro
AS soon as the ceremony was ende1 the uoo!,s
we're marched over and paid by the paymaster:
and the mastering out Of Troops IS H. NJ
and Il followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
GORHAM
ILVERSWITHS
''.''0 10 r.'+
STERLING
Broadway & 18th St.
g Maiden Lane
NURSES HAD 4 HARD TINE.
THEY TELL STORIES OF HARSH TREAT
MENT WHEN HOMEWARD BOUND
FROM CI-PA

SIX contract nurses arrived In Long Island City
from Camp WikoT last night. They reached
the camp Yesterday on tho Nigllancla and their
terms having expired they Were mustered out yes
terday afternoon. ard at started for their
homes In or near New-Orleans. They had all
served in the hospitals at Siboney. They were Mrs
+. McLearn Mrs. l. y. Read. Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs
Jennie V Celass Mrs. Clara Coudert and Mrs
Laura T. Bradford Mrs Bradford's mothcr-in-
law. also nurse died in Slooney from typhoid.
They say that on board Of the steamer they eX-
pectcd good food and treatment. but did not get
It. There twenty-three other female nurses
in the party In addition to the SIX and this IS the
way they were fed. according 10 their story When
menitirlc came. the twerty-nine would gather In
2 knot on deck Then n steward would bring up
a bucket of boiled beans Next would come
buckle. Of meat, Of doubtful quality. and then
would come "a box OF bread and bucket Of coffee.
posed 10 pitch I'm ard secure her share.
When they let 'hc hospitals in Slboney they
turned IN their field kits. including their knives
SPOONS tin cups and forks. On the transport there
be had. and the nursos had 20 make shift as best
they might. They improvsed means 81 eating the
beans. and usually picked mp the meat in their
fingers and ate It that way. The beans were
Ing tho coffee, It had to be done from the bucket
eaf h nurse taking her turn al the pail:
They complained to the steward. nut say they
worc told to take what thoy got or leave IT alone"
As the latter choice meant golng hungry, they mad
10 make thu hes' OF y.
Toward the las; Of the voyage they had a tin cup
and ii few knives and forks. which were given 70
them by the returning soldiers. WHO learned OF me
nurses what they d.d the men had to double up
AMI the Outnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
o02D STARTS FOR CAMP MEADE.

The 20.d New-York Volunteers broke camp al
Camp Black on Monday night and packed their
tents and baggage ready for shipment. They
spent TIE night under their dog tents to have
as little 10 10 yesterday morning possible They
boarded trains for Long Island City just after
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. going seven hundred
strong ali in good condition. They reached Long
island CITY al 4;30 O'Clock. ana soon afterward
boarded a transfer boat. which took them Jersey
civ They there took a train for Camp Meade.
The regiment started from Commun!paw over
the Central Railroad OF NoW-Jersey in train di-
,iiod t7to four sections of eleven each. The
frat section left Jersey city at I;3d O'Clock and
The others were started intervals OF fifteen
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TO REPORT To THE KAISER or TIE WAR

Among the passengers who sailed on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
frorn Hobokcn yesterday were Count Won Goetzen.
Military Attache OF the German Embassy at
Wa ih!ngton who goes TO Berlin TO report on the
recent war with Spain, having been instructed to
represent the German Govern rent AZ the front.
The Count was present AT many engagements and
saw much lighting. He also visited Sea Crt
the guest OF Governor voorhees, and paid high
tribute 10 the an New Jersey Regiment known
a. the Governors own"
Other prominent passengers were Maurice Grau.
the operate manager. and J. I. Sloan the Jockey.
who Ia going /, England 10 ride mainly for the
I.or!llard- Beresford stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TROOPS START FOX FORTO RICO.
! PENNSYLVANIA BATTALION LEAVES CANT

MEApE-TO SAIL ON THE OBDAN
,-ann Meade Mddle,own Penn. Sept. l3-The
a,,rirg % the 18th Pennsylvania Battalion was
,a,,rIe,ed to-day. This afternoon Colonel Rick
a,A.s command started for New-forA, where 1t
will hoard the O5dam tomorrow for Porto Rico.
1t was reported that the liih Pennsylvania would
he sent TO Porto Rico. and as in other regiments.
are tired OF doing nothing and don't want garrison
duly. -
The e:d NeN-york vii be here Tomorrow morn
ing ard the Ism Minnesota and 2Sth Mohigah later
in the week.
There are no" ~" SCORERS ~ camp, ahn tney
C;rard has asked Surgeon General Stcrnberg to
transfer several Sisters OF Charity. who did good
work al Camp Alger the hospitals there being
closed.
Brgad.er-General J. ". Plume. o, the First
Brigade. First Division. has resigned
The general health CT the camp Is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SOLDIERS TAkLN III.

John GALLOWAY colored. regimental clerk OF TIE
24th United States Infantry. lett MoHtauk Point
Yesterday FOR Salt Lake city. lie was taken III In
the Central Railway station. In Jersey CITY ana
was removed - the City Hospital.
Elizabeth. sept iS-GeorSe W. Coyne a member
OF Troop A. New-york Volunteer Cavalry, VINO re-
turned last Saturday from Porto Rico. vas taken
10 the E.izipcth Hospital last night. uEering from
vphod fever To-day he ljes in critical condition.
Coyne Is well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TO STORE HOSPITAL COTs AT THE CAMP

Tie contemplated abandonment. OF Camp WikoH
vii leave The Government with about thrty'three
hundred hospital cots Oh its hands. that NUMBER
having been shipped there from the medical sup
ply station In this city. About one-haii OF these
are iron and the present plan IS 10 s'oIe theH'
at Camp WikcR until they are needed at Havana
ard Then shp them there from MontarA Point.
Il has already been announced that the Govern
rnent intends to establish hospital win two thou-
SAM cots AZ Havana upon the Occupation OF Ntt
city ly the Aineri an troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
HENRY Won II. GuNTHER

Henry II. Gunther who died on Monday Lao,
ut jacksonville. Fla. was a member OF General
Torreys Rough Rlders-thc "a United States Cav.
airy. Although only twenty-five years old he
the proprietor Of ranch In Wyoming whore
Re living when was declared aeainst
Spain. He was taken III In camp with tynhoid
fever about two weeks ago. and his parents went
South to take care OF him soon as they heard
that he was III. Franklin l.. Gunther his uncle
residing at No 800 Flfth-ave.. received a telegram
from them that the young man was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TWO DEATHS AT FORT WADSWORTH.

Herman Reiner coored. private In Company A.
cath Infantry. and Josiah 3. Clark private In
Company p. 18th Infantry. who were removed
from Camp Wikon last week To Fort Wads~orth.
died a; the hospital Yesterday from typhoid fever.
The majority Of the sXty-sevea soldiers who
were landed at Fort .Wadsworth al the same time
are In a critical condition. Only eight CT the new
arrivals are reported as being Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE RELIEF REACHES BOSTON.
HOSPITAL, SHIP CARRIES TWO HUNDRED ANT
FIFTY sIcE soLpiER9 FROM MoNTAuX.

FIFTY sIcE soLpIER9 FROM MoNTAuK
Boston Sept. l3-The Army hospital ship Re-
lief with about tvs hundred and fifty sick SOL
diers arrived here ut O'Clock this morning from
Csmp Wikoff Montauk PORT The vessel locked
az the Lewis Wharf
The tourney from Montauk was without incident,
and the hospital staff. which is composed OF Sur
geon-in. Chief Charles, with eight assistants ana
a hospital corps OF twenty-five. in charge o:
Stewards Jackson. Mgrsden and Mckee. Lad an
easy time.
There were no typhoid cases on board, and only
ten cases IN which the men had 20 De carriA1 rom
the ship to the an:huancee on strecheIs The
men ara all recovering from typhoid'mnlaTa and
other ailments incident 70 camp life in tropical
climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
PuINEAS S. JACOBS

Phneas s. Jacobs died late Monday night at his
home In Jersey City. He was born In New. York
seventv-one years ago, engaged In newspaper work
was sergeant Of police during ,ne war went to
Hartford Conn. in 1850. and was elected 70 the
Legislature. In 1872 te moved 20 Nyack the home
OF his parents. 10 AXE an interest IN county
paper. ard in 1878 he moved to jersey CITY ana
was reporter On local papers until a year AGO
when he retired lie was an affabe. energetic and
trustworthy man. son and daughter survive
him i |'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE MARBLEHEAD ORDERED TO QUEBEc

Boston. Sept E,-OrGers received to-day
by Commander McCalla OF The cruiser Mar5ehead
az present III this harbor. TO sal with bis ship on
Thursday morning for Quebec. The ship ia or
dered there 70 take part IN the celebration on Sep
TEMPER 81 at the unwilling Of monument In
honor Of Champlain. the explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
bE4THS ~ PHILADELPHIA HOSPITALS

Philadelphia. Sept. i5-Two sick soldiers who had
hesn sent from camp to hospitals In this city died
to-day. They were William Robinson. Company
H. 18th Indiana Volunteers. OF Indian Rock. W.
Va who died at the Presbyterian Hospital from
typhoid fever and John Mcintyre. Company II.
lat Pennsylvania Volunteers. OF Norristown. Penn %,
who died a, the Episcopal Hospital from typhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SKATER LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept. 13-MaJor-General Sha'-
ter. who has been in the city on official bust
ness. started to-ngh, for Camp Wikoff, where
he will resume command. He was accompanied
by Lieutenant-Colonel Miley, Of his staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
Troops ORDERED OFT or SERVICE.

Washington. Sept l3.--The Maine company Of tho
Volunteer signal Corps, just returned from San
tlago. will be ordered at once to their homes be
mustered out. The I'd Georgia Infantry now at
Huntsville. Ala. has also been ordered mustered
out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept l.-The President to-day APP
pointed Frank q Ramsey. OF Idaho. Marsha o;
the United States for the District OF Idaho. and
Charles II. Senseney. Of West Virginia. surveyor
Of Customs for the Fort Of Wheeling w. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TENTH INFANTRY ORDERED SOUTH.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE 10th Infantry. TOW at
Montauk Point. has been ordered TO huntsville.
IA for duty with the Fourth Army Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
NINTH NETWORK STARTS FOR HOME.
ONLY ONE REGIMENT LEFT AT THE cEIcKA
MAUGA CAMP.

,-htckamauga National Military Park Tenn
sent l3--The 9th New-York started for home to-
aav. and only one regiment. the 9Th United States
Volunteers now remains Chickamauga. The
departinS New-Yor%ers occupied four trains the
FIRST starting about noon. General Precknrdge
and his staff expected to go to Lexington, Ky,
Tomorrow. Tho majority OF the sick In the hos
pltals improving rapidly. and W. few weeks
the last raiscrt Is expected to be bic to be moved
As soon as the hospitals empty the 9th Reg-
ment will be moved elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
DIR. EUGENE q FoRu.N

Auburn N Y. Sept. 13.-Dr. Eugene s. Forrian
prominent physician and resident OF this city for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
LITTLE HOPE FOR Mr. BArARD.

Dedhnm Mass. Sept l3-Thouas =. bas.1
passed a comfortable night and to-day MS eo."
ton was reported about the same az 'ss's :, n
The cool weather has helped the patient, anu 20
said that he is not so low as he was "ssn -.
The physicians in attendance aur ,n hut it Is
thought that Mr.. Bayard cannot recover "'"'
Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
STATIONS FOR MoHTAUK TROOPS

Washington. Sept u The following changes In
stations ot troops are ordered;
Light Battery f. Isl Artillery. TO Jefferson Bar
Iigft battery X. ist Artil,ery 70 Fort Sam Hous
Ton. Texas. ..., -. $500.
Heavy Batteries 4 and r. Is, Artillery. TO report
tv telegram 20 the commanding general or the
Derartment % the Gulf. At Atlanta Ca. for as
SHIPMENT TO camp or station. until they can return
Lishi BaijeTes a and F. "a Artillery. TO HINTS
Iirht Batter F. i:h Artillery. to Fort Adams
Rhode Isand r.. ,,-,,.
Iirht Battery F. 5th Artillery. 20 Fort Hamilton
These troops arc al Regulars. stationed now at
Camp W.kof. Montauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
A GIFT TO COL. ROOSEVELT
REMEMBERED RI HIS MEN Btfohh
THEY LEAVE MoNTAJK.
THE BRONCO CUSTER IN BRONZE Fhh
sENrEp-soME OF THE ROUGH RIDERS
MUSTERED OUT.
Irr TIL rcrApu 70 liz IKInrNLl

my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIRuNr]
C.a,nn Wikoff. Montauk Point y. y, sept ID
.ThA mastering out Of the Rough Riders began
to-day and there was In consequence great re-
,o,c,ne in their camp The mastering out OIL
cor did not get far down the line only through
Troops X. II. and NJ but the rejoicing was
universal for all that And yet away GOWN /"
the hearts OF these wan fellows. who nave Deeh
comrades so long, there was feehnG o. Sdu-
ness. for the days work meant the breaking UP
Of the regiment and the parting OF friends'
which might be for all time. in spite OF Pr
10 be present al the annual reunions
Still. Joy rtiSned supreme. and II was gao
DAY for the troopers who had lald down '1ie
sabre and the carbine for the quieter pursuits VI
ufe. They could not leave any TOO soon after 1t
was all ov>r. and they hurried away TOT 'is
early afternoon and evening trains. with their
small rolls of personal baggage In their hahu''
and IA, little wads OF new bills. their last Coz
ernnen: pay, tucked safely away III '"e''
pockets.
In the middle OF the day. before any OF the
troopers got away, because more wanted to mss
IT, there came the presentation OF the resimental
Citt TO Colonel Roosevelt. On the plain In front
OF his quarters. yet quite out OF view from MS
tent, they gathered In the form Of a hollow
square. within which stood a table having upon
II the statue by Frederick Remington. "A
Bronco Buster" covered with n horse blanket
which was raised after the presentation speech
About them stood some two hundred colored
troo3ers Of the 9th and 10Th Cavalry. who
worship the Rough Riders IN the same fashion
as the Rough Riders worship them. and. gath
cred where they could see and hear the best
was a crowd Of officers. surgeons nurses and
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

NEW POSTMASTERS APPOINTED
Washington. Sept ls-The following fourt''e''-
postmasters were to-day appointed;
Neutrality-suspicious.. r. j.. WALLACE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. RAYMOND D. bUSp~s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

COL. WlKOTFs BODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME
The body az Colonel Wikon, VINO was killed be-
forc santiago wih be brought to the United States
bv @ Lyon. Of tho Undertaking flm OF j W
Ivon d Sons 10 90 East Observation-Disclosures ty-
hfth.st for burial az Easton. penn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
COURT AT PARoWAN.
Judge Higgins Disposes of a Number
of Cases.

Parowan. Sept. 19.-Judge Higgins
arrived here from st. George on Sat
urday evening, and opened court this
morning. The fore part of the day was
devoted to the usual probate business
Peter Floyd, a native of Switzerland,
was made a citizen of the United
States. In the case of the state VS..
George Cory, the defendant, who is
charged with burglary with intent to
commit rape, was arraigned and took
the statutory time TO plead
The attorney for defendants in the
case of Sam j. Kenyon VS.. Henry En-
erson and wife, withdrew their demur-
rer and filed the separate answers of.
defendants. They then announced
themselves ready for trial, but, the
plaintiff not appearing in person or by
counsel, the case was continued for the
term.
The principal case of the term is that
of James F. Muldoon ct al against
William Jewell ct al. This case was
taken up for trial in the afternoon. w.
C. Hall and Thomas Marioneaux are
the counsel for plaintiffs, and Colonel
Pickett for the defendants. The suit
involves the title to some property in
Stateline mining district, adjoining the
Creole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. is w. I'd So. ST.
BACK FROM KLoNDIKE.
Cad Preble and Otto Will Return
From the Frozen North.

Cad Preble and Otto Will of Mercur
who were the first to join the rush
from this city to the Klondike country
of wealth galore nearly a year ago,
are home again, and while they did not
make millions out of the venture. they
returned with a budget of experience
which will last them a lifetime with
but little care in drawing on it in their
narratives of how to make fortune in
the frozen north, or, how to maintain
life where the hardships are some
times almost insUrmountable.
Like all returned Klondikers, Messrs.
Preble and Will are highly pleased to
get back home again, and they state
that on the boat which brought them
out there were 500 pilgrims who had
been deluded into going into Alaska
in the search for the yellow metal, and
that the English language did not con-
tain words of sufficient force to express
their pleasure in getting back to Gods
country once again.
Mr.. Preble, who is fat and hearty in
appearance, was not very communica-
tive in relation to his Klondike eXpe-
riences, and yet he did not condemn the
country entirely, as he states that on
Bonanza and Ell Dorado creeks there
are some splendid placer diggings, from
which large amounts of gold are being
taken, but that outside of these there
is but little of value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
BASEBALL AT PRICE.
Large Crowd Shows Disapproval of
City Ordinance.

Price, Utah, Sept. 19.-There was
spirited game of baseball on the new
ball grounds east of town today be-
tween the married men and the single
men, in which the latter won by a score
of % to u, with the last half of the
game not played by the single men, on
account of the darkness. Almost the
entire male population of the town and
a large sprinkling of the fair sex wit
messed the game. The large crowd was
in a measure due to the fact that the
city fathers recently prohibited the
playing of the national game on Sun
days inside the city limits, and it was
to show their disapproval of the ordi-
nance that many attended today. 1t is
expected that the game with the SEQ
field nine for $3.50 will be pulled off here
in the near future. The Price nine has
accepted the challenge and has posted
forfeit, and now are only awaiting
a reply.
Among many there is feeling that
Sunday ball playing is of no special
harm and now that .he game of base
ball is prohibited it IS proposed to or
ganize football team and utilize the
old grounds. Should this be done and
the city fathers look upon it with dis
favor. it would have to be prohibited
by ordinance, which could not be
passed until the first Monday in Oc-
tober. This would have to be published
for 30 days, so that it would be prac-
tically two months before the ordinance
could go into effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20

There is seemingly no end to the
surprises which the mines of Tintic are
able from time to time to spring upon
the public at large. One day one of
the producers Of this great camp viii
come forward with a big strike of min
eral in a new and unexpected place,
to be followed soon after by a reported
discovery of gold, copper or lead in
some other mine, and so it goes until
mining circles have ceased to be as
tonished at any news of Importance
from this wonderfully productive dis
trict.
It was not expected. however, that
gold would be found in the South
Swansea mine or that this dividend
payer would turn into producer OF the
yellow metal. But such is the case,
however, and The Herald is informed
by superintendent Rome Wheeler, of
this property, who came in from the
mine yesterday. that the drifts to the
south from the 700 and $50 levels are
in bodies of ore at their faces from
which a trial shipment has just been
made that sold on control assays show
ing values of 543 ounces silver and
SLIGO in gold to the ton, and while the
extent and value of the deposits are
not known, it IS fair to presume that
with greater depth the ore zones will
hold their own and that the gold con-
tents will materially increase, as there
is an entire absence of lead in the
mineral
From all accounts the South Swan
sea is in excellent condition with large
reserves of good ore blocked out in its
workings and piled up in the ore bins
while the work on development goes
steadily on and the workings are con-
stantly- being pushed to the deep, one
gratifying feature of this exploratory
work being that it is found that the
ledge continues on unbroken and I'M
diminished in values, proving conclu-
sively that the deposit is a true fisSure