davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-09
lie came and stood by the lamp on the

he came and stood by the lamp on the
Don't be scared" said Bob. putting
his sou'wester on the dresser and pre-
pairing to peel his oilskin off his body
Il got stuck on the bar an was firm a
rocket that wouldn't go. 1t seemed
to strike me all Over;J but there. I'm
getting better-I can hear now. l shall
be all right by moruiGS It's this dash
| ed fog"
Fog, Call this fog7" said the old
man. why. it's sunshine compared
with what I've seen off newfoundland.
/ remember-'
The girl pleasantly put a hand across
his mouth and stopped him. Then she
pushed Bob into chair. and after gaz-
ing at him in strong admiration for a
minute kissed him and said: That S
due to a man who'll jump the bar at
dead low water, just to keep his word
with his sweetheart"
Three weeks into the New Year, Bob,
smoking his pipe, was standing in front
of a printed bill on boarding on the
fOreshOre of his native town. The bill
set forth that on d certain date there
would be offered for sale by public auc-
tion 6-64th shares in the wooden paddle
steam tug Fearless, built and engined
in 1867; that her dimensions were S6.4 by
30 %
register; that she had one side lever
compound condensing engine of 40
horsepower, and that the stores were
on board as she ceased work. The hull
was delicately alluded to as wanting re-
pair.
/ As Bob gazed at the announcement
'Lijah, just in from sea, stroiled up.
What cheer. Bob?' he said.
How do, 'Lijah?' said Bob.
so it's true you're givin' up trawlin
an goin' into business?" said 'Lijah.
AN at Jetby, too"
Correct said Bob.
'Firewood, isn't it?''
You've guessed right, 'Lijh."
Then why don't you keep the Fear
less to start you? She'd break up nice"
You're mistaken, 'Lijah," said Bob,
sweetly. You're mixin' up the Fear
less with the Patriot"
Anyway, the trick you did warn't
very successful. There wasn't a fat lot
of spring in your jump. was there?
You plomped down on the bar like a
load o. bricks"
You'd ha' plomped through the bot
tom o. the sea- said Bob
1ijah abandoned the contest. What
made you do it," he enquired.
What made me do it?''- answered
Bob. Now, what dye suppose could
make a man do a thing like that, 'xcept
love or drink? 1t isn't drink in my
case; it was tother thing I'd prom
ised the girl I'd be 'ome for Christmas,
and'Im not a man to go back on my
word"
Il shouldn't call it either love or
drink said 'Lijah. Il should call it
ment."-Walter Wood in the
Strand Magazine.
The times., 1901-06-09
THE RAzoRBACK OF FLORIDA.
An Intelligent, LnTGe-Limbed, and
FIeet-Footed Animal.
(FrOm Forest and Strcam.)

The FLORIDA razorback" is the hog in
digenoHs 10 this climate and soil lie is
usually large of limb and fleet OF loot,
being the only known pOrker that can
outrun darkey. He has a tail of Won
drous length. which, while he Is in active
motion. he twists into the tightest cork
screw, but with which while quietly feed
ing he raps his leathery sides much in the
same manner that the SOcile cow uses her
tail. He is self-suppOrting He earns his
own living. and thrives equally well in the
highWoods, in the fatwoods, in the hum
mocks, and in the marshes. He subsists
upon anything he can find above the earth
or underneath its surface. He has clear,
far-seeing eye, and is very sensitive Of
hearing.
Nature has equipped him with a snout
almost as long as the beak Of the wild
pelican of BOrneO. with which he can
penetrate the earth many inches in quest
of worms, snakes. and insects. He is the
most intelligent of all the hogs, and IS
likewise the most courageous. lie mas
been known TO engage in mortal combat
with a coon foi the possession Of water
melon, and rend aSundeT q barbed wire
fence.
He is so intelligent that when he lives in
the towns he becomes as familiar with the
railroad schedules as are train deSpatchers
themselves and plies his vocation in great
numbers about the railroad stations, and
yet no train ever ran over ''raZOrback.
Whenever the railroad companies are
forced to pay for the killing Of a hog II
always proves TO he a Berkshire,
Guinea. or some other fine breed-never
razorback." He is too active and alert
to be caught even by a locomotive. lie Is
nervous, restless, energetic, and hence
does not thrive well in pens confined
he loses rather than gains flesh. He is
always ripe for market and his condition
is as good in August as il is in January.
His owner respects his intelligence, ad-
mircs his nerve and is fond Of him as
food, for he may always be depended up
on to afford the proyerbial "streak OF
lean with a very small 'streak OF rat.
lie is the king of hogs. He can ba grown
more profitably than any other known va
riety. since as has been observed, he Is
energetic and intelligent enough to feed
and clothe himself.
The times., 1901-06-09
WONDERS OF THE SEAS.
Fish That Can Sing when IN Their
Native Element.
CFrom the New York Press.)

CFrom the New York Press.)
1t may be that some time in the future
! there will appear marine Erof. Garner,
who will declare that fish talk and try to
converse with the inhabitants of the seas
and other waters of the earts.. If fish
cannot talk It is certain that some species
Z of them can sing. The sound produced by
one species of eel is extremely musical.
while the Australian lungfiSh gives out
lOug-drawn note. something like the note
of a tin horn. The shad is also musically
inclined. and gives out note which can
be heard for a considerable distance.
Probably the most remarkable sound
producing fish is found IN the China seas.
1t was discovered by Lieutenant White, or
the British Navy. The lieutenant was
engaged in some photographic survey
work near the entrance to river He
anchored his vessel for the night In shall
low water. As the darkness fell he heard
coming up from beneath the waves a
strange confusion of sounds.
The sounds Fesembled the changing OF
bells and the beating Of drums and nat
urallV filed the lieutenant with aStonlSh-
ment 1t was decidedly uncanny 10 hear
such sounds coming up from the depths or
the sea. The natives IN his crew. VINO were
familiar with the place, told the Heuten-
ant that the Sounds often Were heard
there, and that they were made by the
spirits OF a crew of pirates who had been
drowned there years before. Not having
much faith in ghosts, the Englishman in
VeStigated the strange phenomenon. and
finally established the fact that the
Culiar fish which We're common in those
waters.
Prof Kollichers recent experiments
We're most interesting He made sub
marine photograph which he let down TO
a depth Of fifty fathOns in the Mediter-
raneau Sea. Around the Instrument were
placed electric lights to attract the nsh
The professor continued his experiments
for three months and succeeded in Eettlng
"a record of noises from many diiereht
marine creatures
Among other results which he obtained
was the getting of a clear record OF tle
cry of astonishment Of a shark which the
fish uttered a. he dashed toward the glare
of the electric lights. The sounds Ut
tered by whales. especially when they are
near land, are more like talking than sing
ing The whale on such occasions gives
out not one sound. but several IN the
Gulf of Mexico is found brilliantly coli
ored fish called the haemulon. 1t has
peculiar call which can be heard from
one end of a long ship to the other.
curious thing about these experiments
is that none of these fishes which are
known to make these noises while in the
water can make a sound when they are
taken out of it. The Castle Garden Aqua
rum might add to its attractiveness by
utilizing the musical fish idea. a lot of
singing fish In tanks would be a decided
novelty. in Castle Garden Jenny Lind
sang for the first time in this country.
Perhaps in Castle Garden Will be given
the first fish concert"
The times., 1901-06-09
still on the Deck.

From the Detroit 5ourual)
Tragedy wrung her hands, such was her ex-
tremity.
''Ay, truIy!" she cried. But one cannot live
on windr'
90 l don't know!' quoth Comedy, with
ghastly gayety quite Characteristic Of her in
these her later years q have existed comfort
ably for extended periods on little besides wind
and whiS6ers,"
Even now. forsooth. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. joke,
while not the only Joke, IVES iacile pTinceps.
The times., 1901-06-09
Disappointed in bella.

(frOm the ChlcagO IUDune.J
"How did you find your married daughter get
ting along when you visited her in the city,
Uncle JOshY'
go BeIla's gettin' along well enough, but she's
Just like all them society folks now and don't
think l could ever git used TO their ways.
The fust thing she did when l went into the
house was to give me a splendid big rockin
cheer to set in and the next thing was 20 tell
me it wasn't good form to rock it"
The times., 1901-06-09
Music md Music.

From the Chicago Reeord-Herald)
What do you think of barring out ragtime
airs?''
a-.ed almonds" +"
The times., 1901-06-09
accidental.
CFrom the Detroit JournaI.J

tFT0m Ihe UetrOIt J0urnlIJ
The Emperor Kwarg Hsu frowned dlrkly.
The West forsoothl' sneered he. How do l
know that there Is any WeSt2'
."WeH occidents VII happen, you know.' ex-
claimed the Vceroy Ii Hung Chang.
Fortunately his Majesty, by recourse 10 his
OlIcndorf was able TO gather substantially the
full import of this clever Jest. else the aged
courtier might then and there have been divested
of the shrimp pink golf stockings OF mandarin
of the first rank
The times., 1901-06-09
Logical Chircgraphy.
(From Life.)


An impudent fellow in Hawarden
Inquired. without asking his pawarden,
OF the learned Colquhoun if the man in the
mquhoun
ALWAYS lodged in some nobleman's gawarden?
Whereupon the fire-eating Lord Cholmondeley
To an awe-stricken neighbor. unsheathing his
seighbor
That the question was beastly uncolmondeley.
The times., 1901-06-09
Pleasant for Hobbs.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
BIobbs-Say, old man, come down to my house
this evening We're going to have a little
whist party.
Glubbs-AlI right. I'll come. You can coax
me to 90 anywhere to play whist.
The times., 1901-06-09
Non-CnmmiftnI.

(From the Heitere WeltJ
"Fritz, dear. you love me more than anything
else in the world don't your?
''Surei"
and you wouldn't give me up for s1OO.O00?'
"Hm-well. Has anybody offered that2'
The times., 1901-06-09
Not the Snme-

(From Town and Country
planet?
What nonsense, child. Who put that idea
into your headY"
Little Aabel-Why. asked teacher last night
what big star it was above Us. and she aid il
wasn't a star, but a planet, and that it was
The times., 1901-06-09
Sure to Rain.
(From Puck.

Farmer Longface-Cur minister prayed for rain
yesterday.
Farmer Hardhead (the skeptic)- -Humphl He
knowed the right time tew pray. didn't he7
Farmer Longface QndigHantly)-What dew you
mean, sir2
Farmer Hardhead-Nuthin'-only the circus
comes tew town day after tew-morrOw.
The times., 1901-06-09
Doctor end Patient.

(From the Baltimore American.)
DR.. Yungun-No, sir; l do not approve Of ad-
mitting Others than the physician 10 the sick
room If the physician understands his business
he can prepare the patient for the hereafter.
Dr. Oldun-YOu mean, if he doesn't understand
biS business
The times., 1901-06-09
The Masculine View.

tFF0m the thicago Record)
Il had intended" said Mrs. Reuben Necks at
the supper table. ito 20 down town today to
afternoon
Why" remarked Mr. Reuben Necks. absent
mlndedly. .thlt,s the best time to see them.n
The times., 1901-06-09
Why Tommy Was AIisIed.
lFrnm the PhiladeInIia Press.l

tFIoM tuc I tilldtitllii resi-
Tommy-YOu wore a red suit and horns at the
masked ball last night, didn't you?
Mr.. Hoamly Why, no. l went as Il cavalier.
Tommy guess pop was mistaken then. He
said he saw you and you looked like the devil.
The times., 1901-06-09
AItogether DiMerent.

(From Tit-Bts)
Iawyer-And 50 you kissed her on the doorstep,
did YOU?
Witness-No. sir; it was in the vicinity Of the
left eyebrow
The times., 1901-06-09
He Pnid the Freight.

(From the Catholic Standard and Times.)
''Do you think enquired the laxative friend,
that a college education pays?'
Yes" replied the old gentleman, whose boy
in the freshman class, IN bet it pays the
college pretty we'll
The times., 1901-06-09
A GhnsfIr Array

(From the Chicago Tines Herald.)
'tJimmie Jones is afraid to go out in his
back yard after dark"
''Why. Tommy
We'll. pa they've got nine whitewashed trees,
three whitewashed benches, two vhitewashed
iron lions, an a whitewashed ron dog,
The times., 1901-06-09
a NInn With a HIstory.

(From the School Board Journal)
First BooFman-The school director who Just
left US has interesting history.
Second Bookman-You don't say! How do
You know?
First Bookman-I just gave him 4 copy OF our
latest school history.
The times., 1901-06-09
Pats Green BIackberries,

(From What to Eat.)
That's a fine bush OF blackberries. Pat"
''Biackberries. Sure them's not black, they're
red
Well, don't / know they are; amt black
berries always red when they're greeng'
The times., 1901-06-09
1t Has "A Value.
(Ernm Tnun Tnrics

Hewitt-Are you believer in vaccination?
Jewett-MOst certainly; it kept my daughter
from playing the piano for nearly week.
The times., 1901-06-09
Not Entirely.

From Town and Country)
'.Ts he a criminal lawyer2'
"Weu | should hardiy-cali him a criminal,
though some Of his practices come very close to
being ieOnits."
The times., 1901-06-09
Cause of the Trouble.
From the Harlem Liie.)

Brobson-I hear that you have broken of with
Miss Brooks Weren't your relations pleasant?
/ Craik-Oh, yes, to be sure; it was hers that
did the kicking.
The times., 1901-06-09
Papa Knows.

From the King)
Reggie heard papa say the other day that
labor is sweet and noble
Mamma-So il is Regge.
Regge-Then mamma Why does papa hire a
man to cut the grass while he sits on the
yeranda and only looks on2
The times., 1901-06-09
suhurhan Life vs. 90 Life.
lErnm the HrnnLlHn go D

IFIUU Ile ITOUAIFU IIEIU-I
Mr. Borough Cat quick lunch restaurant, COM
miseratingy)--I suppose you deep in the
tortures Of h0usecieaning out in Lonelyviilc
about this time?
Mr. Isolate (of Lonelyvil}e, beamiugly)-Not
much! Annabcl hasn't dared mention such a
thing as housecIeauing for fear OF losing hired
giri.
The times., 1901-06-09
CURRENT HUMOR.
A Wet Season.

Grom the Cleveland Plain DeaIer.)
Understand you started Kitchen garden.
Raising mHch7'
Nothing but umbrellas"
The times., 1901-06-09
The Funny HoroIoge.

CFrom the Philadelphia Record.)
''You look very well, notwithstanding your
age" remarked the hall rack
Yes replied the grandfather's clock; ''Tm
a pretty old timer
The times., 1901-06-09
An EXPERT.


Bibbs-I Just passed Miss Flyte, your type
writer Is she expert?
Gib5s-Shc is now. She got entirely too pert
and / discharged her.
The times., 1901-06-09
ILLUSIONS ON THE RAIL
Fancies That Break the Nerves of
Men at the Throttle.

ExcusnbIe superstitions of EnEin-
eers-ShOcked by Visions nS Their
Trains Rush AIonG-FInGEed by
the Lenfy BOughs of Pine Tree.
The times., 1901-06-09
SIGHTS In A SPANISH CITY
Religious Edifices in the Ancient
VI unicipality, Leon.

The Cathedral, the Church of st. ISL
dor, and the Convent of san Mar
cos - Relics of Eight Hundred
Years-Heminders OF Ancient Glory
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
~ gies T,
HenseI.

Judge Kneeshaw; it sounds so funny,
it's nice too. ratu1ations Judge.
q james Greenwood Of Park recently
purchased three quarter sections from
Martin Johnson Of Flora for 81, 900.
John Thordarson took Tuesdays train
for Bismarck to attend to his Legislative
duties in the interests Of the dear people.
VIM. Barry Of Milton, who murdered
Andrew Nlellen IN such brutal manner.
has relatives living here who have gone
over 10 that locality on receiving news
1.-THE crime.
Our four elevators are still open and
consid erable wheat Isl being mark ted.
Its obvious TO the casual observer that
after an there has been alot 81 wheat is
this neck % the woods: .s8
S D. Young, Eve mites southeast 81
town, sold half sector 81 land to Fred
Ganssle for q. 500 cash another object
lesson 4 Of the value III dema is wnship
farms. Nj. Dung and lfamiill,y. intend re-
moving 70 sNashing ton state.
Any number Of holiday repnio took
place here and never. has Christmas and
New Years day Id North Dakota zen
more thoroughly enj dyed, while the year
and cern,r pens up brim full II prom
!, .se to 81 who choose |to max the effort
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
Dx,ayt.on...

ASSey hStAA
M Mrs. Z. W. Patmore returned from
Grafton Friday last where she had been
visiting friends. ssas
Miss Calby spent the holidays with
friends III Grand Forks, returning to this
city Friday
v.sH. Garden spent last week in
Crookston, Minnesota where mad been
called 70 visit sick trend. M
q NJ. Nels Benson and family have
moved into The house On Man Street
lately wasted by Prof. Aiexander.
b Miss j . lorrison returned Saturday,
rom Emerson. fanisso, ba,S where she; has
been sl'snding ta .o!i with friends.
an owIlstnan mas Edwards had
the mis- tune toI lose "a alpable t cam IN
horses h sWning gu while
emerged |inI cdtting iice 1 OH l Red river, 4
ey. Olson of Eads arrived
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
Tuesday morning and will assist Pastor
Kline of.the M. E. church in conducting
special services each evening Of this
week.
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face, form
nd temper will always have friends, but
one who would be attractive must keep
T4health. If she is weak, sickly and
all run down, she will be nervous and
irritable. If she has constipation or kid
ney trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a
'wretched complexion. Electric Bitters
is the best medicine in the world to regu-
late stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make good look
ing, charming woman Of down in
valid. Only SOC at Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
His Life was Saved.

Pr. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen Of
Hannibal, o., lately had a wonderful
deliverance from a frightiul death. In
telling oft he says: I was taken with
typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia;
my, lungs became hardened. / was SO
weak ! couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. respected to soon
die Of consumption, when heard fDr.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great lelief; ! continued to use it, and
now am Wellsand strong. can't say too
muce in its praise This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all throat aud lung trou-
BILE. Regular sizes Soc and II. Trial
bottles free at 4. r. ShaW's drug store;
every bottle guaranteed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
Tongue River.

Miss Maggie McGnrran was visiting
her friends here during the holidays.
@-Hs e.are pleased. tc'learn that Mrs. Salt:
er, who has been i'll, is slowly improving.
Miss Mary Gibney and Miss McFar.
land were visiting friends in Bathgate on
Sunday.
I Norman Walper and the Goodall boys
came up from the University and spent
the holidays at home.
Miss Hattie Anger came over from
Hyde Park, where she is teaching, to
spend Christmas with her father.
Mrs. Cameron from Glasston spent
the past week visiting with her many
friends and relatives in this locality.
A few ofour young people spent a
pleasant evening at tie home of MIR. and
Mrs. Haugh, on Dec. %, that being the
anniversary Of their wedding.
Mrs. Harvey Stafford and little son
came over from Walhala and have been
visiting friends here during the past four
weeks.
Mrs. Seitz, who has been ill for some
time. is still confined to the house, but
her many friends hope to see her out
again soon.
Rev. Mr.. LANG from Winnipeg, occu-
pied the pulpit in Tongue River church
on Sunday. We understand Mr.. LANG
will preach here during this month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
produces IS pounds, but nobody vii
believe him i'$ g

produces Is pounds, but nobody will
believe him NJ;
Prot. Curtis some time ago passed a
high grade civil service examination and
last week received notice Of appoint.
ment to . lucrative position, butfeeling.
pleased with his present surroundings,
he declined the appointment. School
opens againito-day,, Monday.
The Woodmen had a ball insthe town.
hall Friday night. There was large.
attendance and they say they had good
time. Quigley Brothers agitated the cat
gut splendidly. Quigleys seem to have
displaced Prof Juliot in all the best.
entertainments this winter. Merit wins
in the long run. 5
A wholelot Of our young bloods re-
Solved to make things lively during the,
last hour Of the old " ar and century and,
first hour Of the new. Arequisiuon was.
made on all the guns, revolvers, sleigh
bells. tin pans and fire crackers in town,
while pandemonium reigned for about
two hours which kept every citizen.
awake while the spell lasted. 81
We should have told you before about
the school entertainment given Christ
mas Eve in the town hall. Mr.. Curtis is
a new man with new methods and ideas,
and presented to the patrons of district
%. a long, interesting and varied pro-
gram Of recitatlons and dialogues, inter-
spersed with much good music and sing
ing. Instead of a Christmas tree a large
arch, beautifully trimmed with ever-
greens, wax tapers, Chinese lanterns and.
every conceivable sort Of: Christmas
presents for old and young, great and
small. All were delighted with the.
whole entertainment:
Many persons have had the experience
of Mr.. Peter Sherman, Of North STRAIT
ford. N. H., who says, For years suf-
fered torture from chronic Indigestion,
but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made.;a well
man Of me" 1t digests what you eat
and is a certain cure for dyspepsia and
every form Of stomach trouble. II gives
relief at once even in the worst cases,
and can't help but do you good.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11

w J. KNHEsHAw,
Lawyer viii practice in Court s o, n oes
~, ev ~ loan a. Oollectiont made.
1 1,v nsn s. Ma NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

oUNDAY SERVICES: -Epworth League ii
q. m. sunday School II m. Preaching 73O p.
m every Sunday. af
PRAYER MEETING each Tuesday evening at
1870: during fall AMI winter to be held IN the
homes Of members and friends.
JOHN g. DIHGLE. Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
PH-xs1er-AnTs.

sG{,HAs. :. HARRIS. Ne.
:, pbv.cisn and surgeon. Found ct al hours
When not professionally eng lged, q nis once,
~, Sintsmnn street al day time end OF his ifeSl-
dence on Cavileer street q niens.sss
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
Grace Church, Pembina.

LIVERY SUNDAY-schoo 10 O'Clock. Even
|song and Sermon7 80 r. M; choir Practice Fri
day evenings at 1880. w. WATSON. Rector.
4ss. 3 st. Vincent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11

Degree Of Eo,aor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday
lMRs. F. NJ. KING, MRs C. B. HAnRIs,
E y C.ofH. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
Hallson.

! Although the weather has been mild
hay and straw has never been as scarce
as it is now. Hay is worth $40 per ton
and hard to get at that, and one farmer
has sold straw for over $50. 7,
Mr.. James Spangelo of Mclean has
rented his farms to Leo and Chris Hall
dorson and has moved to Grand Forks.
Leo has fine home for his family, and
he just got married after the renting deal
was closed.
Aman from the Western Wheel Works
Of Chicago was at ]. o. Magnusson's on
Saturday making contract for an agen-
cy for the Crescent bicycles. Ii you
want hand made harness or good
substantial wheel, Joe is the man to deal
with. II
Mr.. F. ]. Skiold came home for visit
between Christmas and New Years from
Winnipeg, where he is taking college
course. Mr.. John Stephenson returned
from Winnipeg also. He intends to 90,
to Klondike in February. John has.
been there before and although he has
not been engaged in mining he has been
fortunate enough to share a little Of the
precious metal and hopes to be fullyas
successful again. s.
The Hoff Bros. have sold out their
-