davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
All rnk YEAR ROUND
r,.,,,, eaesea b, No Particular S''
spn

rn,,.,,,, eaesea by No r"r'''"'''
son,
Tho fac, 1. now established ,has a.. l,, ,oss
.,n,"..fnl railway route. whether y ',,n S,,
; :, S ,Ss spring VAIL na1
Way ,Ss the only @s d ,ss p ,Ss,
,au.in, and picturesque city Ts ." snp Of
u ssssa '' which make. ne ,svs A GEss W
mo Win ' Ws ,1' D 1..s
s;sss. !. ! unparalleled. sss s;ts m r: p.
on. operate. only a p sa",o~.a,,
vel ). Fro. Reclining Chair ''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
u ILL. wesl.ly tor Janaary y.

In Golfers Weekly for January ~.
Julian Ralph. special correspondent
with the British army, has graphic
account Of how the Modder River bat
tie WAS foughl Mr. Ralph witnessed
the battle According 10 bis view. II
Is sn open question whether the Beers
were victorious in this engagement as
they eisla. Ralph says The battle wa'
really won by sleihaen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

A duel was fought at Greensviiie,
Miss. which resulted in the instant
death of ]. c. Connerly, lawyer OF
Lake Village. Ark, and Alfred b. Dun
can. general manager OF the Red Lea
plantation and stores, who lived neal
sunnyside, Ark. The tragedy is sale
IA have been tho result of business
misunderstanding. Both men wer'
nrominent In the district in which the,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Consul Hay has arrived a, pre'0r'


RI. eommendablc enterprise oil 'h'
Rlo Graude Western Hallway W 49,
80 ,f,.h has again been made eSf
asn, in the publication Of an "''ra' ''
nsnnhlc. giving a list aud Description
OF prominent and inviting so 'a.r,vsd
.r,.,n the state. Therevenne derived
s,an, the Messenger department Is reeu,
larry devoted to the d'sseu'a "..onrse,
information regarding the reso '',',,,
.na attractions Of Utah. aud inviting
immigration by showing up e"p a,hs,
advantages Utah possesses over
states.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

IL 10 pazzling fact that the decks OF
sailing vessels show dust a, night, even
II washed la the morning, aud no work
Is done during the day. This Is like
Indigestion aad dyspepsia, which ereeps
on one nnAwAres The only way 10
cure them Is BY The use of llostetter's
stomach Bltiers, which also prevents
malaria, fever aud agne.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Judge Hayford. former attorney-gen-
eral. and a well-known authority on
criminal law. has been released from
his self-imposed term of one year in
the Oregon state prison at Salem, Ore,
whore he has made a study OF penal
institution cruelties. lie will shortly
take the lecture platform.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

We o.sf Nas lian1soi Dollars rewzri for any
ease ~ CAlzrsA Was oARaoi bs cured by Halls
CxlxEfh Care
b. ~ CHENEY CO. Props. Toledo. O
We shs uf4sfss Fnflt have Haosh " J.
CheAsy sas tf.e insi u years sad bcii-rr hin
f~ssersiy Esaar2bao - al b9siaess transactions
asa nEzsqtzltE ATS ~ carr oat any cbsifa-
sIo3s slzss ~ sATit arn.
mvsa 4 rftlzs 6aslra45s nrnrstSts Toledo.
o MkialnE klna4l s N&Fla. wAoscssls
Druggists Iu,fsta ttE3a
Had E8tsFsH e sfe ~ tskea iat7rnsiiT, sct-
ias tEsrrgly usss ~ . God sud zaaqgts surfaces
81 sAo sFs4ssl Test Hslaiais sgat trea Price
nc p~f lssssiu &atl bB al ATasg.Nis
il.ags fazniii4 is4tls are Tie bcaL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Ma rllsabe,s q. Custer. The widow

Mira Elizabeth o Custer, the widow
Of General Caster. whose western cs'
persencss have bseu side and varied,
contributes an sfi.eis OF special inter
e.. 10 her own sex 10 the February
number Of LipPiue9t,s II IS called
"whcrc tbs Hca-, Is, and shows tia,
her heart u 90 zee wild frontier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

A dispatch TO The London na'ly pa.
from pie,ermaritsbarg says tha' Lazy
Randolph Churchill has visited 'n''s
Ion camp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Tho London Daily Telegraph an
,ounrss tina, General Francis Ciery Is
ON ,he way TO England. invslided'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Tie February number OF the National
Magazine, OF Boston, is bright and
timely. and in contents and appearance
is easily leader among the ten-cent
periodicals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Dramatic Author debating play
Mary. my light, my life, love you!
will YOU be mineg Lady Typewriter
,whose name is Mary)-Are you still
debating Stories,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Maisking il ecli provIsioncd and can
stand long siege
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

We will tng'sit q o1l u any Of our pub
iishsd tssgimeaisla are proven 70 DC h"'
rsaalss. Iuu riso Co. Warren, Ia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

niyh water and floating Ice caused
srea, damage 80 shipping At Buffalo,
n. Y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

The next move of the British, it is
thought. will be Methuen's division.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
rur anfr creE ruAr DOES CURE.

LAXATIVE fafaaa E-iaiuE Iapssta ISine.,s
a. essss ssal tfetlnss - GssEpe. 4. W.
orasn'a tirsas asa 81 - casa bE- L.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Attractive roetlet t sess ~ ri ssosols.
ehsiee ne lpes ~ msslns "a usry hester. Msss
/. sa,a.. x..tzr nssef Co Its, -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

x,,-,.s earsais sssry bassie Of CAsToRiA
..s,s aaa sats rr,glT fer ihias's ard sh''''e'-
s..A Gee tt6i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

A woman may be poor marksman,
but she generally knows how to throw
hint about Christmas time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Ia Tee ~ o,cr 80 fsats,
Tas gini Yea IlsFs Always b'ash'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Millions of Women

J CuTcuRA exclusively preserving purifying and beaung
skim cleansing scses dandru ana TIE stop
nc Of falling hair for soenng whitening and healing red rough and
sore hands in the form of annoying ons and chafngs or
the form of washes Tor "ex
moses and for many anpc purposes which readily suggest themselves
oa and esly mothers of the toilet,
bath induce those VINO nave one
used 10 use any other especially preserving and purifying the skim
aud children CuTIcuRA SOAR
the great skin cure WIN the
es, refreshing of flower odos No
er ,i soap ever compared with for
serving purifying, Identifying the skim scalp ha ana hhos' NO
osr fregp soap to be compared
h for ali the purposes Of the toilet Thus
hines. PRICE vz TWENTY-FIVE GENTS inc Best
M and and baby in the world
All that said with greater
Greatest With Ousicus noAf H.
in NIeHr SORE
fKRArxEsr DaU.no Tcn .o r. sniov
in many s"A-~'A'
all cihr preparations for the akin
The evening times., 1900-04-16
VICTIM OF MIND CURE.
Christian Scientists Charged With "a
WOman's Death.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y. April 16.-Mrs.
Eta s. Philes, a wealthy widow of III S
city, died Saturday night of pneumonia.
She had been i'll for a week, and had b5en
attended by a Christian Sentence healer.
Late Saturday night a relative OF Ms.
Philes heard Of her illness, and at once
summoned two physicians, who stated that
the patient was in dying condition. She
died two hours later. Neighbo.s OF Mrs.
Philes knew of her Illness. but they al
lege that the Christian Scientists re-
fused admittanee to all but members Of
their faith The death of Mrs. Philes has
caused much comment, and George C..
Stewart lawyer, and cousin Of the dead
woman. will endeavor TO have the "di-
vine healer" indicted by the grand jury
The healer" who attended Mrs. Philes
is Nettie Degrad, aged about forty-fiye
years. She states that Mrs. Philes WAS at
liberty TO have whomever she wished TO
attend her; that she did not have pEca-
monia but the grip; that after the arrival
of the doctor ard neighbors the excitement
made Mrs. Philes worse. resulting in her
death. The healer also states that Mrs
Philes refused 10 have a physician called
The Christian Scientists will not b. al
lowed to attend the funeral.
The evening times., 1900-04-16
Rad Work on Chinese Line.

(Odc-sa Correspondence Of the London Standard }
The construction OF the Chinese Eastern
Railway (the Russo Manchurian linel
would appear TO be proceeding under many
and seriously retarding difficulties. The
Car himself is said to be much displeased
by its laggard progress. The chief en-
gineer NJ. Yugovitch. has been summa-
rily dismissed by imperial order aud re-
placed by the well-knOwn railway engineer
expert NJ Ignatius. The constructive ad-
ministration has, for the sake of short
sighted economy-and not imprObably with
less worthy purpose-elected to employ
Chinese in preference to Russian labor.
The daily pay demanded by the Cinnamon
is from 80 to 10 kopecks. or from seven
ence-halfpenny to tenpence, while the
Russian workman declines to accept any
thing less than a ruble and 80 kopecks. or
three shillings and threepenee per diem.
secretaryher(olishiu shrdlu cmfwyp pjpj
The Cinnamon make uD for their scant
remuneration by a wholesale and we'll
organized system of petty larceny. and.
what is more serious. by a disgraceful
scamping of their work. Long stretches
of embankments have been so imperfectiy
built that, qunite unnecessarily. they will
occupy more than six months extra Ia
Dor before the sleepers and rails can be
permanently laid. The Russian official su-
peryiSors are Of course, equally cufpaDle
in this matter On the Charbin- -Oronsk
section the rails are not yet laid, and be-
tween the former place and the frontier
station it is only as yet possible, and that
with Difficulty, to run light ballast trains
carrying workmen and material. The sup
ply of wagons, locomotives. and other me-
ehanical appliances is alike beiated and
dislocated. The telegraphists at twenty
consecutive stations recently abandoned
their posts and struck for higher salaries;
they were previously receiving only 40 ru-
bles per mensem.
BY special imperial command all these
drawbacks are to be remedied forthwith.
and it is hoped that the new line will be
completed by the end of 1901 but the re-
naming bridges to be erected will con-
sumo at least another twelve months. The
Russo Chinese Eastern Railway will not,
therefore, be opened for through traffic be-
fore 1902. or about fifteen months later
than the time originally reckoned upon for
the completion of the Manchurian system,
to which Russia attaches so much politi-
cal. strategical and commercial impor-
The evening times., 1900-04-16
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Shaft OF Buggy PenetratrS n
Young Philadelphia Ind.

PHILADELPHIA April 16.-Harry
Whestley aged fourteen. Girard College
pupil was transhxed by the shaft Of d bug
gy on Girard Avenue Bridge yesterday sf-
ternOon. and died from the injury at :
o'clock last night in the German Hospital.
The vehicle Was driven by George r.
Scott OF Bals. He and companion We're
arrested. but discharged b. Magistrate
O'Brien pending the result OF the coroner
inquest.
Young Wheatley was walking on the
sidewalk at the east end of the GiTard
Avenue Bridge when the accident occur
red. Scott was driving his horse along
quietly until he was close to the boy. when
the animal suddenly became frightened
reared up. and plunged toward the lad.
The shaft of the vehicle struck Wheatley
on the left side. passed through mis- liver
broke the eighth rib. tore open his dia-
phragm. and ran clear through his body.
Park Guard Sboaker telephOned for the
German Hospital ambulance. When it
reached the scene of the tragedy the boy
was nearly dead He was quickly hurried
into the ambulance and taken TO the hos
pitaI 1t was but twenty minutes from the
time the ambulance left the hospital until
the stricken youth was placed in bed. He
was in a Unconscious condition, and
while the doctors worked over him hs
spoke twice before he died. once 20 mur-
mur Thank you and again to tell his
name and address. This piece OF infOTma-
tiOn was only obtained between the boy S
dying gaSpS.
The evening times., 1900-04-16
Mr.. Rockefeller and Chicago Iniyer-

To the EDITOR OF T1rr Times:
The article which appesr, on !ous editorial
page In thy evening edition oi the lsJ' Instant
uniCr Tho caption '.To,>toy in Chicago might
well pass 1r tire r-ual chatting OF t,le Uniycrsi ~
of tljcsco upon l4, Standard oil foundation were
a. not that some r,aders NIGH, hc led into the
hcliet thar the faculty l. in uay iampe5cd in
liS instruction 10y the dictation q Mr.. RocJlc-
feller Indeed one could imagine that worthy
eoni l,man pasain. from ore lecture room TO an
other caca morning directing hc nl,tnod tcsrh-
in- and prohibiting anything being said dcletcr-
ious {, trusts or trust methods. In truth Mr.
Rockefeller has visited ,hc Univci~ity of Gil
oaao but once. ard was probably I5t in class
roCru al that time To imagine him spending
many hours in visiting any institution j. not
consistent with nis devotion TO huriHoss.
In the eight years OF it, existence and 3meng
2 iaculty Of almost three hundred gathered from
all parts OF the world the question cf the sd-
visibility Of shy particular presentation Of The
subject in teaching has arisen but once-in the
case OF Nr Bcrnis. during the great railway
str:kc--and back OF that lay the personal qucs-
tion whether M. Bemis Was entitled TO promo
,ion.
The fact that the University Of Chicago team in
the rccen; Columbia hicsGo debate chose the
afirn9 tive sidc and argued Tor the national regu-
lation OF trusts speaks i'll for the sictness nf the
censorship which Mr.. Rockefeller exercises at the
University. Certainly one member of the fac
ulty can say that in five wears experience in
that position be has Yet TO the firsi evidence
Of Nj Rockcfeller's blue pencil Very truly
YOURS, EDRIS Z. SPARKS
Washington April "a
The evening times., 1900-04-16
Christian Science.

A correspondent OF the New York Sun
has some lively remarks to make concern
ing the ever-irrepressible Christian Scien-
fist. 1t seems that this correspondent, ".
A. Purrington by name. recently delivered
an address, in which he endeavored to show
his audience what Christian Science really
is. that they might understand what they
were asked 10 believe, and his stateme nts
aroused protests from representatives of
the cult he now reiterates his argument,
giving chapter and verse. and the letter
viii no doubt be instructive to very many
people.
The fact is that a large proportion o. the
intelligent persons who dabble in this new
faith do not really know what it is. The
books of the founder of the system, Mrs.
The evening times., 1900-04-16
BOY MESSENGER TO KRUGER.
Interesting ind Expensive Trip of n
philadelphia Lad.


PHILADELPHIA, April 16-The trip of
A. d. I. messenger boy No. 1884. James
| Francis Smith. with message of sympa-
thy from the sehoolboys of Philadelphia TO
Dom Paul at Pretoria will cost nearly
| 81. 500
The American District Telegraph Com
pany receives 30 cents an hour for deliver
yesterday.
No. 1884 went out at $50 O'Clock last
Monday morning. He went first to New
York, and sailed on the st. Louis Wed
nesday morning. The person who rang up
the boy must pay for his time until he
comes back TO the desk to report. He Is
expected back August l."
Figuring shows that it is 2 736 hours
from $3.50 a. III. on April 9 TO $50 a. m. on
August |. At 30 cents an hour the A. ID.
t. Company will have bill against the
Philadelphia schooIboys OF SS20.S0.
OF this No. 1884 himself should re-
ceiye sS14 leaving the company S739.31.
His employers will come out better than
this, though, for No. 1884 must pay in 80
cents a week to the company on account
of uniform and 10 cents a week on account
of a clean collar This means 1859 out Of
sS1.43, or s71.7S for James and S749.02 for
the corporation.
In case No. 1884 should present himself
TO Dom Paul at Pretoria with one Of the
brass buttons of his messenger boys uni
form missing James would be fined %
cents.
II he travels with his jacket unbuttOn-
ed, or travels too fast OF too slow or reads
novels on the way. or jumps upon truck,
or loiters to look at a circus procession. or
neglects to put on his rubber boots. coat.
and hood on a rainy day OF wears tan
shoes instead of black, it will cost the boy
a pretty penny.
1t is in round numbers 1850 miles 10
Pretoria and return by way of SOuthamp
ton and besides Smiths board and extras
his fare both ways will amount to 1858.
The total expense of sending the mes
sage TO President Kruger exclusive Of the
boys meals, will therefore amount 10 81
1850. His meals and extras will add
largely to this amount
The evening times., 1900-04-16
KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT.
Death Caused by the Discharge of n
shotgun.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. April IS John
Grove. jr.. aged fifteen years. son OF John
Grove a blacksmith at Indian Springs
Washington county, was shot in the head
by Reiff Kline. aged sixteen years. son Of
John Kline a laborer. of Indian Springs.
Saturday evening. Death ensued ten rim
utes after the shooting occurred. Kline
claims that il was accidental. Saturday
evening a number Of boys and young men.
including Grove and Kline. were in front
OF the blacksmith shoD. Leonard For
sythe. aged twenty years. stopped on his
way home from a hunting expedition in
the mountains. He had with him double
barreled muzzle- loading shotgun The
weapon was picked Up and one load fred
of by Charles RenneT. who lives near the
blacksmith shop. He attempted To tire on
the other load, but the cap was defective
and the gun was not discharged. The gun
was then placed against the shop.
In the meantime Grove passed around
the shop and appeared inside paling
fence. IL is alleged Kline picked Up the
gun, and, pointing it toward where Grove
was standing. pulled the trigger. and dis
charged the piece Grove fell TO the
ground with a moan Kline walked to the
fence. and. seeing Grove lying helpless.
called to the Renner family that he had
shot John Grove Charles and Edward
Renner found Grove had struggled 20 his
feet and was leaning on the fence. They
carried him 70 his home. not far away He
weakened rapidly and expired or the
porch. Young Grove did not speak 9fter
the shot was fired. The load took effect
in the left side of his face and head A
few No. 4 shot penetrated his brain.
jury of inquest was held before Justice
HCuck at Clear Spring and upon tha YER
dict of the jury Kline was arrested He
was brought TO the Hagerstown Jail later
Further testimony viii be taken by tie
The evening times., 1900-04-16

Eddy, are not often read. and many wto
call themselves disciples are really te
lievers in animal magnetism and mind
cure. with an alloy of New Testament doc
trines. To such half-informed readers Mr..
Purrington's letter should be interesting
and profitable, though not, perhaps, very
agreeable.
He points out, in the first place, that
Mrs Eddy violently denounces all branches
of medical learning, even anatomy, physiol-
ogy. and hygiene. According to her theory.
it does not matter whether a man thinks
his liver is on the right side or on the
left, or whether he knows that he has a
liver; he can cure his biliousness without
any acquaintance with the cause Of it. II
he has indigestion, he can cure it
through Christian Science. even if
he eats green apples, lobster salad.
cherries. ard clam chow6er at the
same meal. DO the prose ytes all
understand tnat they are expected to be-
lieYe such doctrines as this?
Again, Mrs. Eddy and Judge Ewing. one
OF her lecturers. say that il believers in
Christian Science drink any deadly thing it
will not hurt them, and the mother OF the
faith says that she tried il by taking some
large doses of morphine and found that
the drug had no effect on her. She does
not say. however, what the precise size of
the dose was. and some irreverent, cynical,
and wicked medical man may be tempted
TO suggest that the lady may have had ex-
perience with that particular drug before,
and that her remarkable books are the re-
suit of it, At any rate. no Christian Scientist
has ever made open and public experiments
proving the truth of this article OF their
faith. There is just one way in which they
can do it. 10 the satisfaction OF the doubt
ing Thomases who constitute the larger
part CT the American public. If Mrs. Eddy
Judge Ewing. and two or three other pill
lars OF the church really want TO convert
people. let them hire a New York theatre
for one evening and if they can convince
the proprictors that the rental has been
paid by mental therapeutics" so much
the better. Let them then ask an equal
number of well-known physicians opposed
to Christian Science. to assist in the eX-
periments They viii have no trouble i'll
securing such help. Let the doctors then
prepare a dose Of poison for each
Scicntist-say arsenic. st!ychnine prcs-
sic acid. carbolic acid. and laudanum.
Let them each give a short lecture stating
the natural effects OF these substances on
the human frame and let the Scientists
state distinctly what they think viii hap
pen after they have taken the doses. Then.
in the presence Of the audience that such
an exhibition would naturally draw in New
York, let the Scientists swallow the poi
son. and let the audience observe the ef-
The evening times., 1900-04-16
The Death of G.. W. Stevens.

-
W. T. Maud. the special CORES spondent OF
The Graphic ~ who was with G. W. Stee-
yens through the two campaigns in the
Soudan, and who shared with him house
in Ladysmith, has sent to Mrs Stevens
an account OF her husbands last hours
from which We are permitted to make an
extract The letter is dated Ladysmith.
January IS. three days after Mr. Stevens
death After explaining that they all
thought the danger was past his tempera =
ture having again become normal Mr
Maud says; "On Friday. January u. his
temperature suddenly rose. and hemor-
rhage set in" Three days later a consul
tation was held
They told me there was no hope, though
they did everything that was possible to
save him. When they had gone | returned
to the sickroom, sent out the two nurses.
and together We passed through the great
ordeal ] said: The doctors think YOU are
very ill. / will cable home: do you wish to
send a message? Yes, write it out and
read it to me for my approval he replied.
| wrote: Stevens dangerously i'll DO YOU
mean that | am dying? ne asked. They
think il very serious | answered. for |
was afraid. =, Again, Am l dying?' 'Yes!'
Soon - Soon He was looking straight
into my, eyes. He never flinched There
was no trace of fear in that brave heart
Death had no terrors for him. He dictated
the message which | sent to you. =
After that he turned toward me. saying
Well. this is asideways ending to it all-let
us have drink. Rigt<, old boy: | will
open a fresh bottle of champagne and /
did So But you are not drinking he
said | made some excuse, All the morn
ing we had been giving teaspoonfuls of it
every ten minutes, also brandy and milk.
About I o'clock he commenced to rally, and
took nourishment so freely that my hopes
bounded up again. | left him in the charge
OF both nurses, and lay down to sleep They
called me an hour later, and | saw at d
glance that the end was near. He
imagined himself back at Merton Abbey
DR.. Davies was present all the time. but
there was nothing more to be done He was
asleep. breathing quite quietly and regu-
iarly. At 4:30 in the afternoon he passed
away peacefuliy-so peacefully. There is
nothing more to tell-ssve this. that all
through his illness he was so patient. and
he fought splendidly against 1t TO the very
end
The evening times., 1900-04-16
FOR THE cAMPHoR MONOPOLY.
strong Competition in Formo.a for
the Privilege.

TACOMA, Wash. April 1G.-The compe-
tition for the camphor monopoly in For
mosa for a term of years is very keen.
according to the latest news from the ORR
ent The monopoly will be awarded by
the Japanese Government as soon as il
can decide between fifteen japanese and
British bidders.
OF the 6.G00 600 catties Of camphor pro-
duced in the world FoTmosa produces D.
eco .0o0 In Java. Sumatra. BOrneO. and
Japan the exhaustion Of the supply is in
sight. whereas in Formosa there is an
ample supply for the next eighty years.
and since fifty years is sufficient to bring
camphor trees to maturity. FOTmOsa may
be regarded as a perennial mine.