davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1898-07-20
Niagara Falls.
Low-RATE EXCURSION, VIA PENNsYL-
VANIA RAILROAD,

Low.RATE EXCURSION, VIA PENNsYL-
vANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington: July 81, August and 18,
and September l, 10, and 30. An ex-
perienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington and all
points on the Delaware Division; SO. 60
from Lancaster; $3.50 from Altoona
and Harrisburg; $500 from Sunbury
and Wilkesbarre; So. IS from Williams
port; and at prOportiOnate rates from
other points. A stop-over will be al
lowed at Buffalo, Rochester and Wat
kins returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion.
Tickets for a side trip to the Thous-
and Islands alexandria Bay will be
sold from Rochester, good to Roches-
ter or Canandaigua via Syracuse with
in five days, at rate of $3.50.
For time of connecting trains and
further information apply to nearest
ticket agent. or address Geo. w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-20
To Curo Const,n,,,on roro,..

Take CaScarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 25c
u c. e. c. fail 10 cure. druggists refund money.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-20

oUUIHW ARD,
EXP. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. Mail
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

never so happy as when giving pleas
urs 10 and entertaining friends II is
open house" with her all the year
round. II is her wont every summer
10 make up tinsel party for her faith
er's summer place at One Thousand
Dripping Springs. or. as her young
friends call IT, Bonnie Glen. located
some 1--WE miles from Hot Springs.
where II is continuous round Of pleas
ure from arrival to departure.
Next summer. however. Col Whit
tington expects 20 take part in the state
National Guard encampment. held Al
Little Rock in July. and attired in her
full uniform she will no doubt be a
prominent feature. Miss Wilmington
comes by her love for the military hon
estly, as she is the daughter Of a mill
tary man. Major ALI whittington. one
OF Hot Springs most prominent citi-
xens. Col. Hiram Wilmington, hel
grandfather. was one of Arkansas pi-
oneers. who settled in Little Rock In
1926. and established the Little Rock
Gazette, which paper Is still In exist
ence. In 1882 he moved to Hot
Springs. He was selected to represent
In the general assembly what was then
the western district OF Arkansas, and
was prominent In framing the new con-
stitution of the state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Many TurninEs.

Jibes at Boston's crooked streets
gain fresh force from the recent expe-
rience Of stranger. Being on Com
mercial street. says the Herald. he ask
ed the way to the Common. which. as
the crow flies, is little more than halt
a mile distant. well" said the city
man. you're on Commercial street; go
as you are till you come TO Lewis
street. Go up Lewis street and turn
to your left into Fulton street. turn
to your right into Clinton street. to
your left into Merchants Row. TO your
right into North Market street, TO your
left into Faneuil Hall square. then to
Adams square. turn to your left into
Washington street, turn to your right
into Court street. follow Court street
into scollay square. turn to your left
into fremont street, go down fremont
street. and there you are. You can't
miss II. You'll know II by the church
on the corner Thank you. Your
directions are very plain. assure you"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

The unwatering of LeadyiIle's DOWN
town mines viii probably be accom-
plished by home company, says the
Denver News
Information was made public Mon
day to the effect that the new COM
pany would be organized within a very
short time for the operation of certain
leases in the downtown district. The
company is to be capitalized for S50,-
600, 5000 shares at 81 each
The stock will be taken by mer-
chants and business men generally.
and will be made a popular local en-
terprise. The money win be used in
purchasing the machinery owned by
the Smith-Moffat combination and in
paying for the one-quarter interest In
the pumping association which was
held by it. The venture has received
the unqualified Endorsement of promi-
nent mining men and will undoubtedly
be success.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
ROCKET TORPEDO GUN
MOST DEsTRucTFUL IMPLE-
MENTS OF NAVAL WAR.
Real Admiral Howell Has Madss Some
Experiments That May Soon BE Tested
Effects OF '.sure Shot" on y
Modern Warship.

The awful destruction OF the battle
ship Maine by means OF high explo-
sives IL destined to have an important
influence in naval warfare. The les
son that 1t teaches will stimulate active
experiment In new fields. which must
result In important inventions Of new
death dealing instruments. That gum
powder has reached the greatest limit
OF its possibilities must be accepted,
and the advancement OF engines OF war
In the future must be along the line Of
high explosives. How TO use them with
safety and accuracy is the question.
The guns OF the yesuyius type have
not fulfilled the requirements by a
great deal. The Sims Dudley dyna-
mite gun. though an advance. has NOT
answered the purpose. The problem
still remains 10 be settled. The friends
OF the new gun which Is building at
the briggs Seabnry Gun and Ammuni-
ton company claim that IL win accom-
piish the two ends. It's tests as soon
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

a PeaullHr Ezrntuatry stane with uzas~
nsssssn Hnisfa@.
sWhiie doing some work Mp IN ezzHt-
err Kentncky and southwestern Tis-
giniE about nine yeRrE ago. saw n
remarkable natural wonder" EEi6 an
old civil engineer in Louisville, Ky, d
few days ago. 10 q reporter E6 the
Savannah NswE You have, 81 rgnrlBe.
seen the tshameleon, IhEt EEEdHrdEA
little lizard whose rolDr anHngss rs
do the views IN Kaleidoscope, 5u1
doubt If you ever sew a aRrse E1ns-
stone rock fhaf sxhibiisd Ri 9n3Hfs1i1e
variety of different coolers with nae
coming Of every new ssasun- SntA q
curiosity / viewed IN fias EHuturKF
mountains, and j have neEer bsen aide
TO enthusiastically explain flsE 9hEnlrn-
eRon- first noticed the gin kIs1- aonE-
ing limestone rock Esha3s surveying 4
proposed railroad Line alnnst On tr8
of the mountain near Cumberland EsE
and asked one OF the men fr'an Tie
Virginia side Whit caused aale rock 10
have such an unusual p1s1r- He said
In hunting he had seen the rock Fsa-
1oxiEh. b1ne, brown, almost BLACK. q
dark red. nearly white and pink Es
said he didn't know W1az eEnssa das
rock 70 change color. bu1 has 1s11srs 81
old woodEnan. had attributed il I'D ts1s
changes In the weather Z Was In ths
/ neighb0rhoo6 about three wsefuE- G2s
morning a week after / had Erz ND
taeed the EtoRe. and ju#z AFTER hard
rain. ] went 10 look n Il again. and
found Il was . dark-brOEn- TIE Dsr
time saw The wonder E1s top wRE bAzEs
almost al over. and hooked like Il had
been dyed. while tze sizes were Ct 4
greenlsz hue
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

The decks OF the enemy are cleared
10 fight the forts that mark the har-
Dor entrance. for the insignificant little
pieces on the white sands OF New
York's pleasure ground have not en-
gagged the serious attention of the COM
mander. The great guns OF his main
battery, though pointed in that direc-
tion, have not deemed them worthy Of
a single broadside. This he reserves
for the more difiicuit task OF silencing
the forts OF the Narrows. A report,
little louder than that of toy pistol,
however. at last attracts his attention
land. before he has time 10 reply witk
even one OF his rapid fire guns, NUM-
Der Of steel cylinders are kissing and
sputtering through the smoky atmos-
phere. With accelerating velocity they
rise as high as the for6mast-head, then
turn their noses downward. and, with
unerring aim, one OF them crashes into
his starboard side forward. tearing
away the armored plates and leaving a
hole through which rush the waters OF
the bay. Another falls a little astern.
too far away to do Its work OF destruc-
ton. though the concussion shakes the
ponderous fighting machine from stern
TO stern. disables her steering gear and
puts her engines out OF line. The guns
from the forts al the Narrows now
open fire at long range. and after few
well directed shots. white flag Is seen
floating At the masthead and New
York IL saved.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
INTERIOR PLAN OF THE TORPEDO BOAT.

pressure in the tube. there is no recoil,
and. therefore, the carriage remains In
position. The elimination OF the strain
due to recoil permits of an extremely
light carriage, the weight Of the as
inch field gun and carriage complete
being under four hundred pounds. The
breech mechanism Is extremely simple,
and OF the interrupted screw type. A
copper gas check is provided, which
takes the place of the brass carriage
case in rapid fire guns, or the De Bange
gas check In larger pieces, which pre-
vents the escape of gas into the breech
mechanism.
The firing of the gun IL readily ac-
complished, as follows: The breech
block is first opened and the projectile
inserted. II Is then closed and the
primer attached. The gun is then spun
up and when revolving rapidly enough
and pointed at the target. the Lam
yard is pulled, the primer fired. and the
flame communicated TO the rocket COM
position in the end OF the projectile
A certain amount of gas is allowed to
escape around the rocket. so that no
more pressure will be banked up than
ID suficient to give the projectile good
start After leaving the muzzle the
burning OF the rocket composition In
creaaes the density Of the gas, thus
impafting an accelerating velocity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
THE VOID YANKEE.
An Examiaatioa of Several Theories ~
90 Its Derivation.

A Examination of Several Theories ~
90 Its Derivation.
As the word Yankee frequently ap-
pears in the dispatches relating TO the
difficulties with Spain the Indianapolis
News has been looking up the subject
and finds that the common story of its
origin is that Yankees lis a variation
of YANKEES, or Yangees. or yaunghees,
name said TO have been given by the
Massachusetts Indians TO the English
colonists. being, II Is supposed, an In
dian corruption of the word English,
or as some think, OF the French word
Anglais. The word Is said to have been
adopted by the Dutch on the Hudson,
who applied II 20 the people OF New
England In contempt. The other the
DRY is that IL was derived from the
Scotch word yankie. az applied TO the
English settlers, as II English articles
meant necessarily excellent articles
and others see the origin in the appli.
cation of the definition OF excellent and
smart 70 the English colonists. This
application Ia held by good authority
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
THE saIp In PRocEss.oHs-

Eymkolzsxac AMasxzrzm Cuszaxm wh2xzh
Dates Eark q Ceuamrs.
From the Washington Evening Star
= pretty feature says an oad-rEZsr.
in Washington proeessinnE. political
and national. for many years. has bssn
the ship Of stale OF C0ast1turkUn.s Is
a hoa1 often complete n srs appoint
ments, armed with miniature CANNON
and manned By saszorz Sometimes
the intervals between the spps2r21ce
Of sach Hozts hsEe been Of s1cA SsczzA
that the ship Is hailed "a an entirely
new feature rn6er the nzze ca
Constitution or Tnaon,s however,. tbs
ship Hoat has been feature In 90s1rsc-
al Demonstrations In the United States
for over century
As far as known the Erst exhfsz-
ton Of the kind 1zr least u this part
Of the country was n Baltimore In
1888. and the credit Of iss Erodncz1on
belongs 20 Commodore Joshua Barney.
who. though mere boy. was . radiant
oricer IN the revolution and dasrz1-
gulshed himself in the war Of Isle with
his Hotllla- In that year the rst1tcz-
ton Of the constitution Was . great
question before the people and there
was division Of sentiment On II. those
in favor Of It's ratification rs framed
forming the fsderzlfst party In Bal
timore o great federaiist 6enons1ra-
ton was prosscted-a procession fron
the eastern part Of the city around
what is now the hsrbor TO the bill
south Of the basin and q mass mesE-
ing. Commodore Barney took q prom
fnent part in this affair. had his shiE
in line under the name Of the Federal
ist' and the name Of Federal Hill nat
uraliy attached TO the vicinity 20 which
the ship led the line and where IN,
meeting was held"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28


The new gun may be briefly describ-
cd as follows:
The aeld piece consists OF cylindri-
cal tube forming the main body, which
Ia separate from the part containing
the breech. The gun Is supported by
steel framework. the rear end OF which
carries the hreech portion. and the
front forms the forward half OF the
munxle ball bearings. the other half
consisting OF q ring xhrunk upon the
main tube near the muxxle Since the
bore IL perfectly concentrie with the
brccch cavity the gun can be loaded
without absolutely bringing the main
tube 10 rest.
In this type. the gun is rotated by
means OF gear and sprocket wheels
similar 70 those on the bicycle for null
tiplying speed and transmitting power.
A small bowel gear. which surrounds
the gun. engages q larger one mounted
on the trunnions This large wheel
carries on lis shaft small sprocket, 20
which Il IL keyed. A aprocket chain
leads from this to large gprocket
wheel mounted on the trail. The latter
wheel may be revolved either by hand
or foot power, depending upon the size
OF the gun.
The speed is 80 multiplied. through
this system OF sprocket chain and
gears, that velocity Of twelve hun
dred revolutions per minutes is i'm
parted To the gun.
Owing to there being practically no
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

Three of these craft are now in ser
vice in England. The propelling agents
are jets of water driven out by a pow
erful steam pump through nozzles un-
der the water. The noxxles can be
made to drive the boat forward or
backward, or TO turn 1t. the boat of
course being driven by the reaction in
the direction opposite to that of the
escaping water. A speed of nine miles
an hour was maintained for some two
hours in a trial trip. They are not
economical; their strong point is the
absence of any external paddle wheels
or propellers. which are so liable to
become fouled by wreckage. The boat
has projecting guards. which protect
the nozzies from striking against slips
or docks,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

In the larger gun. used for fortfhca-
lions and ON board ship. the side frame
which forms the runnions OF the
breeeh is replaced BY cylindrical cas-
ing. which carries the trunnions at its
forward end. From the trunnions the
construction is similar TO that OF the
field piece. The bresch mechanism and
method OF loading are practically the
same. The transmission OF the power.
however. and the multiplication OF the
speed are quite different.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
oueer Lizard.

MIR. W. saville Kent, the naturalist,
who has made snapshot photographs
OF the curious little creature called the
frilled lizard in the act of running on
two legs, suggests that IL is only nee
essary to magnify the animal to q gi-
gantic size, in order to see how the
immense "dinosaurs,' whose remains
are among the wonders of geological
museums. looked when they lived on
the earth. The frilled lizard when
running on wet sand makes three-toed
impressions resembling in shape the
tracks OF some OF the monsters of Me-
sozoic time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

The mills at Empire are running
nigh and day.
The Sedalia. at Leadville. is produc-
ing about fifty tons per day of mineral
with force of twenty-eight men, This
includes the whole pay roll, foremen,
engineers and miners. Ii is doubtful.
says the News-Reporter, If any other
mine In the district can make as good
showing as this when the value OF
ore is considered.
A shipment of ten tons of ore from
the Mediterranean group TO the con-
centrator has Just been completed.
says the Rico Sun. The ore body on
the Mediterranean averages from two
to seven feet in thickness. Every ore
bin OF the concentration is filed with
ore for treatment. The capacity OF the
mill will be fifty tons per day. Pro-
ducers will make an effort to keep Ii
In continuous operation.
The Portland mine mt Cripple Creek
is making heavier shipments than ever
before, sending out an average OF
eighty tons day, and reaching some
days above 100 tons. Two new boilers
viii be ready for steam In n few days
and sinking will then be commenced.
The company is earning more than its
monthly dividend of $4,000, and In
spite of the increased dividend is add
ing steadily to !. Its reserve fund at
about the same rate as previous TO the
advance.
A large number OF tunnels are being
driven In the Pine Greek district.
Rich gold strikes have been made
near
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

TO be untenable. James Fenimore
Cooper thinks IL came from the corrup-
ton OF the word English by the In.
dams. At all events. Yankee has come
to have an implication of smartness or
inyentiyeness-as applied in Yankee no.
tons. for instance. And doubtless there
Is some connotation Of smartness as
well as unscrupulousness In the term
as applied to us. Il is not altogether
simple appellation. as used today. II
is something OF term of reproach; that
is. Il is not like the term John Bull. as
applied to the Englishman. or Brother
Jonathan, as applied to the American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
COLOR in. CIGARS.
A Light Wrapper MAY Not Mean . Mild
Smoke.


One of the most absurd fads OF the
cigar trade is that of color In reference
to the Havana. The idea prevails that
color ia indicative OF strength. II Is no
such thing. says the London Grocers'
Monthly. A light or medium colored
cigar is not necessarily mild or medium
in flavor. for the simple reason that the
color refers TO the outside wrapper only.
which In itself ig Of very thin sub
stance and in quantity is Of very small
proportion to the other materials that
make up the cigar. As matter Of fact.
the filters and bunch wrappers viii de-
termine the body or strength OF the
cigar. The actual strength, or, other
wise, OF the inner body OF the cigar
namely, oilers and bunch wrappers, is
too often an unknown quantity. II Ia
quite true that statement may be
made that these parts are so-and-so,
or mixture OF this and that. and give
certain ash, etc. but this explains
nothing Not only are there various
grades OF the same tobacco In relation
to quality. but there are also variety
Oh kfAHEE t0AA 1tlE1 1MiLF tlGdAEAAA. " &AAa
the exception that certain tobaccos have
varying degrees OF body or otherwise, a
mild. medium or full cigar is largely q
matter OF chance. The craze for light
colors or dark colors has, nevertheless,
assumed alarming proportions. The
manufacturers. particularly those OF
| Cuba, are at their wits ends how 70
grapple with the matter. Nature Lis very
impartial and quietly ignores the fads
ana fancies Of people in general. To.
bacco leaves. like most things, are sub.
| iect to the vagar,es Of the natural ole
ments. A crop may give an undue
proportion Of dark. light or medium
| except for color all may be eQnall,
| good. What Is the manufacturer TO d.
II be can only dispose Of his light snS
| medium. and has TO keep all HIS dark
He already threatens TO raise the pricl
on his lighter colors. in which oase tn
public would be paying higher pric
for by no means the beat article. ]
might be reasonably assumed that, a
possessing the essential qualities OF
good cigar. the darker cigar Ia by IA
the best. IL is about time that the re
taller should take hand in the mat
ter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
A MODEST MoNoPoLisT.a

Beyond the suburbs Of Cincinnati is
a small colony living on the side Of >
remarkably steep hin. One Of -rhs
Oldest inhabitants is Caly Harris. an
Engiishman- His neIghbors say he
has not been TO the city for thirty
years. A curious visitor read on his
door, Coal for sale here. by the bush
eli" Harris explained that the coal
was brought to the top from the other
side Of the hill and dropped down .
chute. His neighbors have TO have
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
ENcLIsH compssy.s PROFITS.


Annmxz R<psrr OF the Lemden syxd5cnfe
sAsws Good K<smIkx-
For 1885, the Exploration Company
nimitedl- a London corporation which
holds interests in Colorado. Mouranz
and old Mexico has given out a brief
statement Of It's operations and earn
ings- The balance sheet shows an Is
sued capital stock Of $4,000. q re-
serve Of 100000 and credit balances
equal 20 SS35.0 CO.
The income account for the year
shows total Of sssS1- 25 and the ex-
penses footed up $780, This shows
net profit Of S791-270- The directors
recommend dividend for the year
equal 10 S1S5- 800 or 12-5 per cent on
the Far value Of the shares The diyi-
dend for 1896 was 10 per cent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

N1NF 4&4fI ftAif&l && Az&<A zAA4fk&E+
The #guse sd Representative zz tine
161h Eassea EssressuEazEzss B.eAEs hizI
changing uise nszised EsEEnHEaes rtsiEsnzsx
10 ar1EnA riiEilk EsEffre 1ilse GLE wEs
gsaHEsA MIR Bell sys1sie Gn n aT WHY
81 seEgssazln1sznl- THE nsrsErr @u Eafe Dill
is SUBSTANTIALLY aE EfliBws-
q sHisuD1sry nnSm niiae szErfnre ezri-
Ties ns1e mlERar 10 1szssB EietE IN HEnsrria
HDd sslsD fsen IN wdzHh. AND aliss E,s=
same arsa when THE discovery Is zzzlz8s
IN u HHnsDA THzzzaeas zzw MlsszszIzF rzEm
m rlEln alaseRes 10 aiae rsMsr,sE esarsss eT
Hase veins The <zgcEzzs gszHrt hzs
held raaaa zlse uEz-BsA srzsEznzHnr nzszT
RaEe MS wH,zEA eiHIn en- ednher side of
ua,e HE.iEz'sA n s.xS may sasszrH after he
give no Dsr5ne seress4 NJ
azFHase sgBEFnz~ Ter
grsa1nl within lsssB8
aale snanleA Fea when sn
IN uAse u1E1ez he Raar II IN
an GIN aae Side tnnGz<h III s&erx
grBg1s arrEzEF PszsxAsEsAsz Of rhA ,rsw-
Gsar Ezzis
The @E1 aAaz sssersnm Of the tan seeks
als eure Is TO essnlznss the rfEfKx Of raxs
r4Emzsea <A1Emzza 70 15@ fes.E sn each
side ef rA1e Aznse ef the snnnsA shszIa
THE ezaems5sG aE rhsa elszzam hsyunss 150
fest frnnn the lime 81 the rnnmez e,sz-
E5fz with zbe rzzA1s II amy prinr k5-
Ezzag IL the 1Enzez ezxfHz4nr does not
esR1E45k1 wErA any seEzsr EseHEsr be Esav-
WziAEr ssezas1 i @f tbs blIl take fun
eAzlZ On a@& or b9Eh x5Be= ef the Eze
Of The tunnel A. TIE Ezw ngw Stands
THE claimant Is enzirlsss1 30 only Leo
fee1 1f sAe TeSz- bot not being e8z-
E1Hd to ezHber side or 70 any p9rrh1u
al Glz x53e and the KeMzims1er On the
Other. and hsavzn@ the right 10 eEnsse
his WhB3e claim On either szEze- or q
Eszr1 On G2e SIDE and the remzInszer On
taae 0Eher. rezz3e-s anFeze Bsezzzng n
claim wErhEz 1t5s9 feet oF the line en-
either side 81 the ruzzeE sUEtac1 20 the
VIII d zh@ Ezzzez gzsznzxnr II he cuts
1 rfze same EGzz- or IN elect asverx r.
and sEere are 1850 feet In width ox1
q wh5ch be can only exrezd his Ezes
1-519 fest
SeezB01 ? simply requires n tunnel
claimant co stake his claim ar the SUR
fare and rHu8vd the claim within sixty
days from TIE TINE the vein 4 cut.
GaheTwzse ID VIII De deemed that he
has aEaa8gana gkse same. Shozh any
other B0cztD- discover the Same claim
OETzz5e Of zEse Eznnel and Eoczfe the
szEe- These kAnlEs are sold by the
x0FerI1enr 10 the claimants for S.
per acre, and the interest Of the xUF-
4sEEe@r - wei a. that Of prospect
0rS requires that there shoEId be NO
ambiguity about the intention OF
claimants OF as to the specific ground
desired
Section , If the bEu gives the claim
ant an ore from the point Touched To
The surface even though the apex sf
the vein msF depart from the ss5a
lines
The him ws< highly recommen1sd BY
the secretary Of the interior and the
commissioner Of the land once. and
with such support easily PASSED with
out amendment Mr. Bell thinks that
the BIN viii pass the Senate practically
without cpposftfon