davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

81; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at ia. m. 29.9s. Steady.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 63F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. So per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. May
4.-Weather, clear; wind Sc.
ARRIVED.
Friday, May "a.
Am bk Nuuanu, Joeselyn, rs, day.
from New York with general merchandise
to {. Brewer Il Co.
Sip Hokulele, Schwartz, from Pear
City.
DEPARTED.
Thursday. Nav ~.
Stmr Hanalei, Petersen, for Kauai Dor s.
Stmr Claudine, Parker. for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
Am Blk Carallton, Jones. for the Sound
In ballast. .
Am sehr Bambridg., Bonman, for the
Sound.
Friday. Nav a.
Am bk Ceylon, Willer, for Laysan
Island.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, OLSEN, for Maui and
kona ports.
Sehr Waialua, for Peirl City.
TO SAIL This AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn. for Lahaira. Kaa.
napali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele At 4 m.
Fishmarket wharf.
Am sehr Rosamond, Ward, for San
Francisco at ) p m.
ca OS S Strathgyle, Gordon, for San
~ PA,ssENaERs ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per bkt G Wilder,
May al Fllnton. Mr. Barry, N T Whit.
er and wife, Mrs Winter. L Anstensen.
From Yokohama, p:r { & OS S
Strathgyle, Nav AT J Jov, wife and
children, J II Edwards, and IL Chinese
In steerage.
From New York, per Am Blk Nuuanu,
May a4-John and George Nichols.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kauai. per stmr Hanalei, MAY az
Junus kaae and wife
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmI
Claudine, May ar o Hogs, r B Duff,
Nj S N Weiss, Mrs c n Jenning, JR
Meyers, Miss A Kaluna, Pang Yen.
For San Francisco, per schr Rosamond.
May 24-Chas Gazelie, H S Ewing, VIM
Oakley, | Pedria. -,
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr
Mauna Loa. May 2,-Bellie Nam, Joe
Kamana, All Hoy, Sam Psulo, K Suda. L
Mrs E K PiIipo, wv Hall, David Ed
ridge. .... I
Rocked.
Although m my people booked for the
Coast In both the City of Picking and
Sonoma and the City Of Picking left here
with all her passenger Accommodations full
there are great number Of people booked
for the steamer Sonoma which Is due to
sail for San Francisco today. Those In.
tending to depart are: E Starr and wife,
II G Hudson, Mrs c 7 Reynolds ana
daughter, Mrs r b Herbert and child, c
K Spiers, n S Harlness, r J Polly, r
hauxhurst. J Sullivan, Mrs A N Wachs,
Mrs John Cas- sidy and children, Mrs J II
Johnson, Mrs DR. Cooper, r 6 Hen 1erson,
W { Hare, 7 Hoskin, Mrs c o Berger.
Miss Yuma Wiedemann, F c Hotaling,
Mrs A P Hotaiing, c R Hemminwav,
Gustaf haenel, Or A Haenel and wife,
VIM A Robinson, S Neumann. c Vein.
schenk, R S Williams, Mrs c B Williams,
7 } Norton. Miss S Norton, Miss K Nor.
ton, Saml hanery. J T Knapp, Mrs L r
Rogers and child, Mrs Orme and son, E c
Mccall, c B Hale and wife, Miss e P|
Chamberlain, Miss Gregg, II E Coleman
and wife, II J Nolte and daughter, Miss A
Schultz, Mrs 9 J W. Her and children,
McDougal, Mrs TX James, NJ IS F Deem.
ing, Miss N Twoney, Mrs c J Hutchins.
Guy Owens, E A Berndt, Ms j FANS.
worth, Mrs Foster, Mrs J s Collins, Mrs |
Currie and daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
WANTS..

~ .dds. ia this column uW be inserted
al 10 CENTS line one insertion %
cents t,rc Wssrtjons; 50 cents one reek:. ~
cents i~O ",eks, aud 90 cents one month.
TINS rs NE cheapest dctedjsing erer offered
he people Of HOnOiuiu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

we're incurfing IN undertaking seri-
Ously the business Of getting married.
there Is little doubt that a bear move
ment IN matrimonial stock would az
once begin, which would sweep away
more than one margin which has az
ready been advanced 70 the broker.
For getting married, both IN the
preparatory and In the final stages Of
the process, is, In the opinion Of a ST.
Louis Globe Democrat writer, undcibt
edly very solemn thing. In the FIRST
place there Is the c0urting, for, save In
France, whore everything Is managed
by the parents, or III Iceland, where a
RO-Dctween attends 10 the business, or
In Ilmbuctoo, whore girls are bought
and sold like sheen. the Young lady
must be cOurted. and courtinQ h OF n.
self a serious matter, involving no IT.
tie sacrifice OF time. disregard OF rer-
sonnl comfort, and occasionally a lib.
eral pecuniary outlay. As far a. time
is con ccrnel, the expenditure Is made
with some degree Of cheerfulness. for
counting, like virtue, Is rs own re-
ward, and more than one man has real
lied, Ia tho word. of OWon Meredith.
that
1ho deed 90 The doing Il reaches its aim.
And iho fact has a value apart from che
fame
When tho matter 0f comfort enters
into consideration, lield Is opcued. rs
the clergymen say, too wide 10 enter.
for one Of the most astonishing things
about that phase Of idiocy known a.
love Is the peculiar influence IL q crts
IN changing the nature. sometimes in-
tensiiying traits already existing, me-
lines bringing out qualities whose ox-
istonce was altocetl er uususroctci.
Az a general thing love Is an incentive
70 cxerti0n. The lazy youth who with
difficulty drives himself or .s driven
10 his daily tasks. under the influence
Of the tender passion displays an
energy before unknown lle takes
long walks, not because he likes walk
ing in fact he may despise 10, but he
feels the need Of working on his SUI
perluous energy and walking suits the
purpose q little better than labor.
While walking be can think and does
80, and II his walks take him ia the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

does he usually receive much comfort
from the fair object Of his regard, for
II there 4 one thing q woman delights
IN more than iH al sorts, kinds and
c nditions Of huery. Il Is 70 keep two
Or three admirers On the tenter hooks
Ol expectation, cacl alternately hoping
and fearing, and each afi aid 70 open
his mouth to her On the subject for
fear Of hearing that fatal no. which he
can not but bsliege would end an the
happiness that life has for him, and
even clothe the heavens in a hgurative
black that would, he fancles, aDtlv
portray his feelings To hint TO him
that be Is mistaken, and that, if le-
fused, az the end Of a tweivc-mOnth he
would probably be just as devoted to
some her girl, he regards as a1 in-
suit, as % him, for tho moment. at
least, tho world contains but one
woman, and she is the deity at whose
nod his little universe fairly trembles.
While 20 lovers themselves their
business ii Of the most momentOus
con equence, to people who are not ia
love, or, having been 10, found their
complaint speedily and permanently
cured by matrimOny, II is a triviality
endurahle only because IL Is 20 funny
For IL is not 10 be denied that 70 the
world a. large the lover is a source Of
Infinite quip and jest, standing butt
Of jokes and humOr. Nor Is the fact
without q reason. for, as a rule. lovers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07


~ oesff fa'a pflin aanty = 2
ng"ig eneAeel nieee 90 yen know
t4at e = -oiepA tnin8 - re mar
re-
!. ~ a1Atf tDe kerI re- 50inleF,
Dlt = q 9 sfeAt aeal e9iei1ner not -
ftsl .ne siaAaf foiAt q youth ana
,---.t, w sifl tas al.l9l esesiif fis g 3.
=. 8 y II, ~ - .'is e'ie -e' q
,-.,s 1 ..il pi 4o4 r4-
y ~ ~ 3. Z. .-si.a' 'isa sieet7s
... ~ :. y ~ 60 --i-' tla. ne
q --.i2n -e sLet -
in u -se " tAe gag mere
~ -. = - ,f --.. t 80. -'....---e ~
q - go go. ~ y
w ~ ~. '-e ~ z. -E4 I. 1p-ii.'s
'.ie ~ 80. ..-1 ma. ~, ~ --5
..-s- f,.-..s- '',- u '-a- -.o--
Hs-t ~
.'-.s . -.'- -.'e -oe ". ~ s''.t z
-.-. a ! f-.' =. D.'.'-''''s ti.4 1i-p-
w "a ~ ~ i'.....a 81 70 W .is
~ fees1erl5 .,,-e -. '.l's l.l q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

therefore, is the man who does not
have to pr0po e. for there are lew
cases where the twain understand each
other go fully that a proposal Is a SUI
perilnity. They simply take the whole
thing Tor granted, and. with the most
perfect confidence IN each otdcr, re-
gard II as settled.
But even in such cases. while every
thing may be perfectly satisfact lry Tor
the young lady. the trouble 81 the
youth hai lu begun, fCr ia al we'll
regulated families papa's consent TO
the engagement must be obtained. and
a. the necessity for this formaiiiy is
pre- ented to the interested youth by
bis inamoFata, he may be excu el for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

II don't want any more experience,
with quicksand, said c. Il. white
sey, OF Austin. Texas, at the Laclede
Il am not a scientific expert upon the
subject of Quicksand, but / have had
a practical experience with it ]
drove team % the State 0f Texas
from Nebraska, and started % cross
The Ni0brara River Fortunately. ]
had gone flrst leaving my assistant.
70 drive over the rest 0f the live
stock. bad reached tbe middle ~
the wide but shallow stream when
my horses stopped and began 10 sink.
Soon there was very little left of
them visible except their heads. and
II did not take them long % % un-
der Then the waxon started. and 1
iumDcd into a bed OF Qulcksand up
70 my waist and began 70 sink. If
Is an absolute imp0sslbiliiy % de-
scribe The sensations OF sinking into
quicksand' there is a pressure which
uumbs every feeling in your ioiv
and the experience Is not unlike that
of drowning, the effect upon TIE
nerves of the lower limbs seeming 10
20 the brain and render a ner.
son insensible on their real danger
Ny men rescued me, but the horses
and wagon were gone beyond recov.
cry. st Louis Globe Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

A singular alteration 81 TIE side
arms of marines 90 board English
ships i reported. 10 appears that
the bayonets belonging 70 the ma
rlnes have. in many cases. become
highly magnetizod through contact
with, or close proximity T.. dynamos.
and the result Is that compasses have
become affected by sentries passing
near there when wearing these side
arms An order has been issued that
IN future sentrics are not to wear
sldearms when on duty IN the neigh.
horhood of dynamos, and it Is er.
pected that this win overcome the
dinculty Review
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

aud which mast he received ID the
arms oi faith without even % much as
a1 elCrt AZ explanation.
After the ferrOrz of c0arts1Ip have
been endured FOR 3 season fhe misery 0f
8 prcposal + e order and il there He1e e
no ether 0b. .eetion 10 getting mar led
than tie necessity Of making 4 pro-
posaL this % itself would seem = be
sufficient = diminish the number 81
mari lages Is per cent ID 8 single scar.
Il a man not in love asking 5 woman
- marry him seems T. B. a very simple
and easy ma ter. but q the lover. RI
70 pie - win anxieties for when
t-ere 3 % valid reason. q propose Is
a FeEit4hlH slough q dEspa1l. some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

carry on their business 80 openly that
even the unob.ervant can not fail o
see what they are about, and % be
amused on annoyed ac sordingly, as
temperament or caprice may indicate.
A pair Of lovers In a street car. for in
stance. never fail 10 advertise them.
selves and their calling as openly as
though they wore placards on their
backs. for as soon as they are seated
the billing and cOoing begin. and 20 on
without intcrmissiOn until they get ont
again. The people across TIE aisle may
smile and nudge each other. the con-
dnctO NAV tip a wink 20 the motor
man. who 10 hack from time to time
in grinning enjoyment Of the specta-
Gle, regardless of the fact that Re Is
cndangering human lie by indulginQ
his merriment. the rough fellow IN tho
end feat may burst into a loud nuTaw
as he leaves the car. and in audible
tone alludc 10 the -anfica OF them two
loonies. bat the lovers themselves zee
nothing, hear nothing. their ears catch
10 sound but the murmnr of the voice
that h sWcetor than the music ~ tho
spheres, their vi-lon has no h0riztn
beyond the eyes;
That through thsm one rees ihe soul
u Is well that the lover s blind: he
Is additionally fortunate Ia being deaf
ard other people would Be sometimes
10 luck ii be we're also dumb But that
never happens 9ave when the lovers
are alone. Is is q curious fact which
may be G mmended for observation and
study 20 the students % sociology. that
$40 lovers v Do can sit iu r. rarl0r q
whole evening without making noise
enough % keep The mice ia their hoios.
can GO into a public. hall and 81 their
clattor cause tie be pie in three rows
q seats TO become ilwardly proiane.
Why The tender passion assumes ernp-
toms 80 diferre in different places and
sc times 90 in1pporiune g. not even 90
he con. ectdrcds it Is ems o. those mys-
ieries q which the universe g. fnil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

how or other, though. he must strug-
gle through IL and generally doe So,
in the most absurd and ridiculous man
ner. making himself an object of ridi-
cuie 70 the ady, who. in later years. II
she accepts him. rarely fails to remind
him how cheap and Insignificant he
Looked when, with sheepish aspect and
hesi ating words, he as ied her u do
him the honor Of loOkii z after his rail-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

up in Alaska the method OF TAX
ing a bath Is somewhat historic. re-
marked John McGee. Every trad
ing post has a hathhouse. and the
people are supposed TO avai them
selves OF its privileges once a week.
A person accustomed % living in a
milder climate would have a good
deal OF hesitancy about undressing
IN ono Of these places, as the tenn
perature IS always below zero. 10 an
inner room an arch Of stone Is built.
SO that a fire made beneath can pene-
trate through. A trap door ia the
roof answers for a chimney After
the stones have become thoroughly
heated and the smoke has passed out.
all tho Goals are removed and the
trap door closed. To this room stands
cask OF warm water and another
that Is ice cold. When the bather
enters he p0urs hot water on the
stones until the room Is llied with
steam then, taking q seat On a
bench. be waits till the perspiratl0n
streams from every pore ~ his BODY.
Next be takes a bunch of dried twlgs
aud leaves. prepared Tor the purpose,
With which he scrubs himself till all
the impurltic have been removed
from the skin. following this with q
Hash-od % warm water and SOAP.
TIE concludes bis bath by dashing q
bucket % ice water over his body.
and then rushing % thc dressing
room. where with bis teeth chatter
ing be resumes his clothes st.
L1n.a Globe DemncraL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

ment until death should them part.
Men never talk about their proposals.
for no matter how carefully they may
have prepared for this momentOus oc-
casion, a proposal, like a fall down
stairs. or a death IN the family, always
comes with a shock. and the studious
preparation goes for naught Blessed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND Do
m0e HERE And THERE

goass aa1 5ekrIefs fhaf Are ssppored e
uase Heea Aeeeaa4s fosa- Sayings aza
n,utnep fhat Are Oda. curioas. ana 1.sugh-
atis-Th. wset's Hua,or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

direction of her house. so much .ac
beftor. Tor be finds his mental opera
tions much Quickenod by that circum-
stance When he gets back he IS tired
10 death, % j. trne, but that Is mere
trile' only bis muscles have given 0ut.
his mind Il as fresh as ever
Il his miscries Cgdcd with the ach
ing Of his tired limbs. however. he
would b singularly hlest But they
dc not, for one 81 thc penalties of being
in love i the fact that The man who is
counting somebody j. never exactly
certain about BIS footing. He q like 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

III ls The boarding house chicken
that has a really tough tine 0f it,
Buffalo Courier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

feeling that as the biblical prorcrb
says there Is q time Tor all ihiors. 2
this Is the proper time for 3 cold sweat
Ana be has it. i0t Tor a. the di.mal
word are poured into the portals oI
his reIucta-t ears. be feels that death
would BE- relief But there 3. % help
q = T. 80 be arranges with himself a
time when be viii cali on his prospect.
I've iather-in-law and "a just matters.
Re does not. in the language of old
Virginia. banker after ihe JOB Ho
has q dim consciousness that en- inter-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Ma 0nUMre-- What earthly good
would 10 do u women should be al
lowed to take d hand in politics."
Sire 6rumpps-=W Well. FOR one thing.
we'd clean house a good deal oitener
fhan yon mcn voters Dc. New York
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

low. among which are the Parnell,
Yampa and Highland Boy contacts ana
the date of the location of the clam
being among the first in the district
gives II special advantages.
The owners feel confident that they
will succeed in opening w a large
amount Of ore next year. The YORK
property Is controlled by local people
j. j. Corum is president, and IT, NJ
)rem secretary Of the company.
The Dana and Agnes claims are
owned by the Copperheld Mining COM
pany, Of Boston ]. w. Horne SO Tre-
mont street, secretary.
THE MAXWELL GROUP.
Since his sale Of the Yampa claim to
the Tintnc Mining and Development
company Col. H. A. Wall has given n
great deal Of his attention to the Max
we'll group, consisting Of about fifty
acres, This property lies northeast
from the Yampa group and judging
from the outcrop, Il has the contln-
uation Of the Yampa vein for a distance
of something over I 800 feet A cross
cut tunnel was driven into the hill
distance OF zoo feet before the vein was
tapped. on reaching the vein II was
crosscnt about 1870 feet and tho great
mass of Inc ore In that distance was
found TO be a low grade pyritlcal ore.
Since determining the width OF the VEN
m force of men has been put to work
drifting IN both directions on the vein
and about the same class Of
ore is being exposed IN the
drifts ns was developed In The
croeecut Tho colonel hns Installed
n / eypor anil during The year. arrange
,nonts being made with the Yampa poo
,Joo for mir 10 operate ne machine driu
M, pprpo
an, o.,au.a =, ,,o
old petro but n IL said 10 be getting
near HE point when the discovery OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

posed fourteen foot body OF low grade
concentrating ore, which carries lead
and silver as It's chief values, associat-
ed with gold 20 tie worth Of $3.50 In tho
Ton,
RED WING.
The Red Wing consists Of eleven
claims located near the mouth Of
Markham gulch in Bingham canyon
All Of these claims are patented with
the exception OF three, and there are
few properties IN Tie district on which
the surface showlngs look SO promising
rs those Ia The Red Wing, IN the
past history OF the property something
like one-half million dollars has been
taken out, and as yet 10 work to
amount to anything has been done be-
low these surface workings In fact.
some Of the best ore bodies that have
been found in the property have been
followed from grass roots down 10 one
hundred feet. This work was mostly
done by leasers In the search Of car
Donate ore near the surface, and when
the sulphlde zone was reached on ac-
count Of the lack Of smelling facilities,
operations were stopped.
III ANGI w lllk Nfpll Nlllllk NNHlpdllgt
which now owns the property, has been
doing more or less development work
for the last three or four years, the
entire production amounting to some
thing near one hundred thousand dol
lars during this time, The last years
work has been confined chiefly TO the
upper levels, on what Is known as the
Silver Hill claim. About two thou
sand feet Of tunnels, wines, slopes,
etc, have been made, and about forty
thousand dollars worth Of ore mar
keted.
AT the present time there Is disclosed
In the mine q large body of milling ore,
the average assays of which show
about 16 per cent lead, SS ounces sill
yer, per cent copper and eighty cents
gold per ton. The ore chute runs from
two to ten feet In thickness and 1t is
estimated that the mine can easily pro.
duce from what Is now In sight from
twenty-five hundred 10 three thousand
tons of this class Of ore. Something
over one thousand tons Of first class ore
has been marketed during the past
year, the net profits from which were
between SIS and $50 per ton Some
first class ore is now being taken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

United States, Dalton and Lark, lo-
semitic, Badger, Chicago, Greek Group,
New Yosemite and Lennon. The upper
tunnel cuts three distinct veins, The
hrst Ia between 40 and 200 feet Wide
and has ore In bottom Of tunnel that
carries 10 per cent copper, to ~
Der cent lead, 10 to " ounces silver. and
h.24 IN @old to the ton THIS vein Is
opened UP IA various places along It's
rourse on the e. Joe property for
distance o. 1900 feet and there Is ore
IN al openings TIE upper tunnel VIXEN
lfl about $50 iect clis one q The largest
ininurG,i1cd Veins IN Tie camp, thee
being q distance OF 20 rrei between foot
wall ana banging This vein has lead
carbonate Oh tie foot wall ana copper
values In the ycil matter between
walls.
This upper tunnel has cut stringels
cf ore for 4 distance of 400 feet into
face OF tunnel, This tunnel viii allow
OF second VEN being worked 900 feet IN
depth for defiance Of 4,jJ0 feet on st,
Joe ground Cppcr tunnel can be used
TO develop adjoining properties. From
me surface OF tie Fire King on this
property there has Geen taken out many
tnpuSanuh OF uoiiNlS
On the Fire King claim about midway
down the slope considerable develop
ment work in shafts and tunnels has
been done, showing good ore bodies The
principal work done ia a tunnel loo
feet driven to the westward into the
mountain, and from this three drifts on
cross veins have been run. At the last
and lowest part Of the group, deep
tunnel is being driven to the west line,
which when completed will be 1850 feet
In length, cutting through and crossing
seven veins, and at its western end will
have vertical depth Of lao feet. The
ores consist OF gold, silver, lead and
copper. Oxides, carbonates and sui
phides. The oxides and carbonates in
the upper measures, and sulphldes on
the lower,
These upper measures have vertical
depth Of from 100 to 400 feet, when the
pyrites is met, and below this, the low
err measures, which have never been ex-
plored, are expected to hold out to
great depth of veins.
DALTON AND LARK.
The only work that Is being done now
at the Dalton and Lark Is on the big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Copper King Nos 1, and 9, ana be-
LONGING thereto are mill site and
water right An Wea Of appoXimot ly
100 acres IL embraced IN the grour,
which Is located about ouc-ba]f mile
north OF the II, g. w railway tracks,
with q good wagon road between the
property and the railway line,
II WAS many years ago that the
original Lombard was located and the
surface was worked for the fire clay II
afforded md from which q very fine
quality Of fire brick was manufactured
The mineral voin encountered In the
fire clay workings Is tissure y feet
thick on the surface, the outcrop Of
Witch can he traced over the full length
of the property While very little worh
fas been done towards developing the
precious mineral possibilities Of the