davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-30
rnIex.. KilncH Cur.

VIII cure Brigh"s Disease
WiU cure Diabetes,
Wilicure Stone in Bladder.
via care Kidney and Bladder Diseas-
eB,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-30
White Goods Remnants.

All shorts In this stock will be thrown out for MONDAYS
sale at almost your price. Don't miss them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-30
Mems Outing Shirts.

The makers are largely re
sponsible for the price break
here, Unloading their surplus
stock at a losS to them-a gain
to you though.
~ Again we will place on sale
a lot of Mems Negligee Shirts,
worth 75c and 81; very special
at 25c. Limit four to each
customer.
Mems Negligee Shirts, with
or without collars; a beautiful
assortment Of colors; worth 75e
at 49c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-30
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Ohero'7 to BE a Routing Out etc."
.....Remnants and Odd Lots 7

THE Big Clearance Sale just eRded is closely followed ny
this other bargain event. Money saving here IS most
promised as this sale final cleaning up OF all the
ett-OVers reading of the offerings will convince OF the
TACT that go prices have been put upon every item
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-30
SUMMER Underwear.

Many a broken lot here viii
be closed out at Less than we
could buy them for at early
season S prices.
Ladies' low neck Isle thread
sleeveless Vests; regular price
25c; special at 15c.
Ladies' silk Isle thread I'm
deryests; square and Y shaped
neck, and sleeveless; regular
price SOC; special at 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-30

SINK SPECIALS Monday will place sale twenty
five pieces fancy afeta eau Bengane and Gross
Grains, and figured China Silks; worth 75c ana SOO all at
Csc yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
SIN ~ RAGS rs HARMLESS.
II Is Gildrd Vice That Is Dangerous to
Humanity, SAYS DIR. parkhurst

In describing the menace Of gilded sin
to society the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Park
hurst, in his sermon yesterday morning
at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
said:
Tho city's danger IL not TO he found in the
disgusting vice of Hester street. but in The,
d"pravty Iaradinc under a cuise of refine
mrnt on IA" Avenue. lniquty in filth and
rags oprn loud End vulgar, does not insidi-
ously dcbauch and doprave our young men
They would turn from w. They are corrupted
to rest hy presenting an exterior of beauty
and dantiuc~S.
1t vas Or. Parkhurst's second sermon to
Young mch He went on to say that the
teachings of the Bible are by some called
old-fashoncd truths. This was because
the Bible handles Us withou, gloves and
has no Frenchinoss to sugar-coat disa gree
able facts. II gimlcts its,,f into the spot
where men and women ore morally sore
Yet il has made its way in the world, desp ito
the unpleasant moments its searching
truth has given mankind Said he preac her:
Since the Bible was written, the world has
made great progress 1his-is especially true
Of the present generation. when il j. almost
dangerous TO say anything to-day for fear
that by surmiSe something will develop to
disprovc II
People. however, have always been i'm
patient for something new. something fresh.
have arisen from time to time to give a modern.
fantastic. so-called appel ling element TO
theology. This same craving takes another
form when Members OF the congregation stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
TRIED TO SEIZE THE PULPIT.
Seventh Day Adventist Services interrupt ti
by an Ardent Crank.

Hedge G.. Nelson. n Swede and Seventh
Day Adventist. who says his home is In
Chicago. and Edwin Bersendahl OF 22l
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. went 20 the
Seventh Day Adventist Church IN East
18TH street on Saturday morning and
created such a disturbance that the pas, or,
the Rev f.. II. NJ Sell, called policeman
and had them arrested
Nelson and Bergenhahl were arraignod
Yesterday in the Harlem police court for
dsorderly conduct Bcrgendahl was fined
s. and Nelson held Tor examination as
to his sanity.
Pastor Sell says that Nelson i a religious
crank and has been arrested no less than
sixteen times for similar offences in other
cities. He has written some pamphlets
MIR Sell says, which are in use by the
Advcuti-ts,
The services were half finished on Sat
urday when Nelson jumped from his pew
and headed for ~" pulpit. Bcrgcnduhl
started with him, but got no further than
a front seat
Nelson tried 10 Dust the pastor and began
to shout: Il was sent hero on mission
of God. am known as Prophet Nelson"
Three men from the congregation camc
M and forced him to a front seat. telling
him To keep quiet. Nelson Jumped to his
feet again and made another break for the
pulpit. saving.
Il occupy a place in Gods universe
which was occupied by Satan before the
Fall. ] am the prophet Of the Lord, and
tho leader of Gods people"
He was dragged from the pulpit, and he
and Bergcnlahl, who had been silent all
the time, were turned over To Policeman
Grogan Of the East lOlth street station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
THE PEl. j. E. HIuE RESIGNS.
No Longer Pastor OF the IBushwick Re-
formed Church. williamsburg.

Tho Row. James G. Hume is no irnyer
ire pastor of the old Bu,hwick Reformed
Dutch Church a. Humbo'd aad C1uselyea
streets, Williamsburg. This announcement
was made yesterday by members of tho
Board Of ConeiS' o y, which had charge Of
the services in IN" church.
The Rov. MIR. liuWo rc.irci two weeks
ago. II was said that his retirement was
fastened 10y trouble he has had since last
spring with members az the church
He caused considerable talk by his action
in critcsiug young people Of his ~ u~ch
because th"v wore bright "olorcd aud o zen
work" stoC kings Th'rc vas such iudig-
nation among sOrc f the members THO
time that Two Row. Nj. Hume wa, threat
encd with cl7yg"s The matter was pcr-
mit,ed ~ de out, bat the membership
of the church dcni Casod.
The on'i-tory held n meeting a few
weeks ago and came TO tho conclusion
that il would serve the interests of tho
chIrch If Mr.. Hume resigned. lie sent in
his resignation two weeks ago.
The society is among the oldest on Long
j land, having Teen organized nearly $50
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

ls to be established In Mexico by Charl,s
II Palmar. copper expert and mine operator
OF Butte. Mon, and associates The smelt.P
will be located In the northern part OF Mexico.
probably AZ either Chihuahua or Monterey
The ancient Iiela mine, situated in the
Mapmi district, State Of Durango, which
was worked by the Spaniards 800 years ago.
has been reopened by French company
and surprising results have already been
obtained. The company has two smelters,
smelters are now treating Zoo tons Of ore
from the Government permitting II to ship
so per cent lead. This clause OF the con-
cession il causing the company to work only
the low grade ore OF the mine
Americans have purchased the Piares de
Teas group Of mines. situated near the place
Of that name In the State Of Sonora, the price
being s25o0OO. gold The principal vein
running through the group is twelve TO fifteen
feet wide and the ores run from SIS to e7S
a ton in silver, II IL reported that W. q.
Greene Of the Greene Consolidated Copper
Company II at the head Of the syndicate
II IL announced on the authority Of w.
Francis Burnham OF Bost on. Mass that Z
company Of Massachusetts. Maine and Con.
n"cticut capitalists. with proposed paid.
m capital OF 5000 900. is now being formed
for the purposc OF acquiring and operating
a number Of the richest and best producing
mines In the Terrazas district State OF Chi-
huahua Mr. Burnhnm is treasurer Of the
Boston and Mexican Mining Company. which
owns valuable properties In the Terrazas
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
One taste convinces
KORN-KRISp
The new Food

declare that a second Congress nine has been
discovered, for th" rich lodges display every
indication of cont lnutty
TIE resurrection of tho famous old silver
camp at Tombstone is proceeding rapidly.
The old mines are to be unwAtercd.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Nov. i0.-The Golden Star
mines sd joiniue those of the Annie Laurie
in Gold Mountain. have passed into the hands
Of Peter !. XII berry Of Sharon, Pa tie pur-
chase price being s.Sj,4S?.5o While the
ultimate dest.ration IL tho lropcrties en-
braccd in to deal & rot positively known.
IL is quite certain T. Il they will bo added 10
Il o kurir lnuiio's IClfings. WI ich were
bougi bv an T. t,torn syndicate for IS. OOO, 600.
r. II. Chapman of Rhode Island has pur-
chased so OOO shares in the Majestic Mining
Coinutny for which he paid $3.50 900 or IN
average of 81 20 a share. The investment
was made after u personal examination of
the mines,
al rintic shows body of ore from which
valuation of so ounces of silver. 5 per cent
copper and 81 gold per ton has been obtained
MENICo.
AUSTIN Tex, Nov lit IL announced
that the large sm,ltor and mines at Nclar-
dena, State Of Durango which were recently
purchased hy tie tuCgenhCim Exploration
Company u Me- leo branch of tic American
Smelling and Refining Company. will not be
closed down. as reported.
II Is reported that another large smcltcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
EX-GOv. DAVIDSON u. PENN DEAD
Was the Head Of Louisiana for Three Days
busted by Federal Troops.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l8-Col Davidson
B. Penn, Governor Of Louisiana for three
days under extraordinary circumstances,
died here last night aged 60 He was u
native of Lynchburg, Va, and a graduate
of the Virginia Military Institute and Uni
versity of Virginia, Al the time of the Civil
War he was associated with his father in a
bank and cottonpress business. He organ
lied a company Of his own employees for
the Confederate Army and was subse-
Quently Colonel Of the Seventh Louisiana
Regiment and was twice wounded and
twice captured during The war.
Returning to Louisiana he engaged in
sugar and cotton planting. In 1872 Col
Penn was nominated for Governor by the
Liberals, a white party composed of Re-
publcans and Democrats who were willing
to accept the results of the Civil War. A
fusion was subsequently made with the
Democrats under which John McEnery,
brother of the present Senator. became the
fusion candidate for Governor, and Col.
Penn accepted the nomination for Lieu
tcnant-tiovernor.
The result Of the election was in doubt
in consequence Of the count Of the re-
turning board. and two State governments
claimed TO be elected and both organized
Numarou. collisions occurred cenerallv
favorable to the government Of William
i,g ~ tfs President
NJ il the su,nmer Of is7, the whites organ.
;,ing ,,rdar thn name Of the White Ieachs
d,tn,mined ,n ovarthrow tho KELLOGG Gov.
er,nen, nv n poumlar and military revo-
,utinn G3v ,}CEnerv was onnosaJ "a ,his
,,o,.a,ror, which be balieyad from ,ho
,r,in',s cn,l,inn wn,,,d rasult in great To-
~ M. end faiImra b,t he consented 10 leave
Ja,Ts;ona ard 90 oyer into Nississsjnni
. int' va ts 10 no,'.rnnrshin ond IN
rlai',ain ~, ,ha nn,.arn,nnntt "N '
po To " La rs,p,,ion va n suco.ss
r., he poPu" o,,rred On San, "a ~
~, ne UP ,ha IN ,.rs dsfea,e d tho m,;tia AID
VII. w, ca,aI -, roat o. 400 nersnra 49,
pOot on ,ai'ai ~, Ud,,sa 80
hiieJ VI woIIa ,, I'D cn,, panr ins, o,ed and
.u!tu mex. uas a,ia a * Ran,hl;"an i a,,.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

Prospectiv i've spiritual pain acts upon us like
a hypnotic spell. our attention n glued TO II
the fountains Of the mind are sealed. We
cannot imagine anything beyond it,
DIR. Adler discussed resignation. stoicism
and seeking self-forgetfulness AZ cures for
suffering. but found none OF them entirely
satisfactory. We went on To say:
We must seek by all means in our power
10 discover the cause OF our suffering Now.
the cause is that when We suffer spiritually
We seem TO be partly dying; our vitality.
in the highest sense, depreclates. This IL
manifest in the case of sin. When We have
done u great wrong We recognize that, as
dead N'' ''' '''' '>0''''
reavement It Is, not only that We miss the
dear companionship that once was ours. but
We miss the eleNatinR power of 1t. For, this
IL the secret Of genuine love. IL stimulates
all our faculties. IL raises us and snstain-
us TO pinnacl"s of being that we could not
otherwiS" attain. and when we lose that
co'upaulou-hlp our whole existence seems
suddenly To become commonplace.
And now what is the way out. suffering
Ourselves in action But w6cn SS Shall we we
get the force 70 do so' By calling to mind
"A great and reconciling thought the thought.
is only partly embodied In ourselves: il is
also incarnated in our fellow beings
Let " MAKE, them ascend. though "" have
descended. and two wonderful effects Will
follow. First. In virtue Of our ability TO
identify ourselves with others. We shall
h'tutIN nNr III t'ufn "cau-e OF our interest
IN them. Secondly. IN virtue of our en-
den vorS 70 act upon them. We shall uncon-
sclously he transformed. and at the end a
miracle VIII occur; our own life. as Individual
which lad seemed to depreci!te. will have
appreciated. We shall have beCom. more
than We were before-bacome purer and
stronger and more exalted natures
We cannot al be- fighters. statesmen or
philosop h.rs, but We can come In contact
With other human life. and MS the life In Us
d.scends We can cause II In them to ascend
and We oan ascend with them: we can over
come tl~ Nledusa's Detritying stare: We
can realize that there l. a beyond to pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

away from the church 70 read the yellow
upon the contents
Now, the Bible does not contain one truth
for the refined man and another for the un-
couth man Wealth and civilization do not
make men difYere nj and the Bibles problems
are quite as modern as the contents OF the
newspapers that were issued from the press
"a few hours ago
civilization does not crush out sin 1t
creates new sins far more da ngerous than the
old because they come into the world dressed
up In the most attractive guise. When all
Is told. the people of the world are all alike
IN pe'he oenea'n me sSvrre'Tn,y %, a op 4r
ionaire, they must make the fight against
sin in the same way. and In the same way seek
salvation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
RUSSIA'S NEW CHURCH HERE.
A Curious and Costly Ediiice TO he COnse.
Grated Next sunday.

The Russian Orthodox Church OF ST
Nicholas in Ninety-seventh street near
Fifth avenue. is 80 far complete that the
service of conservation is to be held next
Sunday. The Russian Bishop Tikhon
il coming from the Pacific Coast 10 ofilciate.
and nearly all the Russian priests Of the
country will be present.
The new building. the basement Of which
has been in use for several months. is being
erected at a cost of $4,000. much Of the
money having been given by the Holy
Synod of Russia and the Car. While il
will be the place of worship for the Rus
slams Of the Orthodox Church residing
here, it is also designed to Toe the Eastern
seat OF Bishop TikhOn, and apartments
have been provided for him in the minis
ter'S rtsid.r.oa adjoining the church.
The American seat of the Russian Bishop
was formerly at Si,ka, Alaska, but when
Alaska was sold by Russia to the United
States and the Russian garrison went home
his seat was moved TO San Francisco. There
are now a. many Russian churches in the
East a. the West ard the Bishop will here
after spend much of his time in New York
The new church is distinc,ively Russian
in architecture Ii is constructed of brick
and stone. with elaborate ornamentation,
and looks like bit Of the East set down in
New York. Prominent features of the
exterior are the Gomes surmountcd by
gilded Russian crosses. The central dome
t. open and from tn" floor Of the auditorium
gives very lofty effect. The interior
Is quite plain, except a; The chanCcl which
will be divided from the con gregation by
an elaborate painted screen
All the chancol Furnishings are TO come
from Russia. some are on the way now
and are hardly likely TO reach New York
in time for Sundays service
The conservation service il 20 begin az
10 o'clock next Sunday and il expected to
last fully three hours. Seats will be pro-
vided for the invited guests, among whom
will be the Russian Ambassador and Con-
sui, but ordinarily there are 10 seats in
Russian churches, the cungr cation stand
ing or meeling throughout the long SER
vices.
An interesting feature in Russian Church
government is that the priests must all
bo married men, no young man being
placed in charge of church or mission
until he has found a wife. The Bishops,
on the other hand, must he Cehbatcs. and
are chosen from the RussiIn inconsistencies
The system is peculiar in that "a priest can
never become Bishop, while a Bishop can
never have had immediate charge of a
church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
THE WAY or or SUFFERING.
DIR. Felix Adle: Would seek II IN Helping
Others to 60 Forward.

DR.. Felix Ailcr, president Of the Society
for Ethical Culture, took for tire subject OF
his address in Carnegie Hall yesterday
The Head of MeduSa; the AttitI6e Toward
suffering,
-The first stop in the way of redemption
from suffering" DR.. Adler said. is TO rid
ourselves Of the exaggerated estimate of it
as the worst Of evils a. the something that
cannot be borne, to break the hypnotic
spell which the thought Of pain, especially
spiritual pain, exercises over US 1t was
this that had in mind when made refer
ence TO the head of Mcciusa.
-Nedusa represents unfathomable woe,
Whoever gazcs upon her turns into stone;
his blood congcals; tn" marrow freezes in
his bones; hc il paralyzcd, retrfed, inn
potent
-Anl;c,ing events drawing near, from
which There is no escape, PROSTATE us; they
havo ire effect Of the Mcdusa upon us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
DIED FALL; FRIEND ARRESTED
Sheehan's BrOther.in.Law Caused His Death
Accident, lie Says.

James Sheehan. 90 years old, of LOG Charles
street. died last night in 81. Vincent's Hos
pital Of a fractured skull. which he received
by falling near his home yesterday. He
was with his brother-in-law. James Nor
rissey. at the time.
Morrissey was arrested last night. He
said he had been trying to get Sheehan,
who was intoxicated, to go home; that
SheeAan struck AZ him and that he pushed
Sheehan backwarl TO avoid the blow.
The men lived together for thirty-five
years and have always been very friendly.
The police were inclined last night 10 believe
Morrissey's story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
Obituary Notes.

william X Moody. editor OF the Market
Special" in the Boston Herald died on Satur :
G.? lie had suffered for years from an in
tornal constitutional weakness and rs last
resort u surgical operation WAS performed,
tho result of which failed to meet cXpcCta
tions. tie was born in Strong. Me, and was
educated NJ Waterville College. For q short
newspaper business a. editor and publisher
Of the Winthrop Gazette, In 1875 he became
editor Of tho Boston Weekly idrortis,r and
later he was publisher Of the WOmdn's journal
for several years About this time he wrote
series Of articles for the Herald on 30 ton
and secured for him place upon the regular
stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
MORE NORTHUMBERLAND
Pastor Calls Attention 10 something Tn.
usual In Congregations.

The Rev Addison Moore, pastor OF the
Bergen Baptist Church, Madison and Clinton
avenues. Jersey City, announced to his
congregation yesterday morning that SIS
men and $50 women had attended the even
ing service on the previous Sunday. He
said that the men were rarely in the major
ity at divine worship The attraction was
one Of a series Of sermons on the Prodigal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
son or JOHN MOUADE DEAD.
Thomas r.. the Contractor. Succunbs TO
Pneumonia.

Thomas p. McQuadc. the contractor,
died yesterday at his home, 1928 licking
ton avenue, of pneumonia, He was a
son of John McQuadc. the treasurer Of
Tammany Hall. and was born in this city
SO years ago. He was educated in the
public schools and the College of the CITY
Of New York. II" went into the contract
ing business early and did considerable
city work. He was member Of the AL
gonQuin Club and the Ianmany committee
Of the Thirtieth Assembly district, lie
leaves three sons, Edward John and Fran
els. The funeral will W. held from the
Church Of st. lgnatius Loyola, Eighty
fourth street and Park avenue on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
USED IODINE FOR TOOTH WASH
woman in the Hospital rs the Result OF
Mistake.

Elizabeth Pauline Salo Of 1888 West End
avenue. while brushing her teeth yesterday
afternoon put iodine in her mouth by mis-
take for "A tooth wash Her mouth was
severely burned and she swallowed q guam
titv Of the poison. She was taken TO the
Roosevelt Hospital in a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
MINING.
MINING PUMPS.

THE CAMERON. in usc the world over and ron.
ccded TO be the most Servlceable durable ana erec
tive station and sinking Pumps on the market
TO day, often Initiated, never eQualled. Wutc for
catalogue and prices 10 the
A. 5. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS.
Foot East Esd ST., New York city. U, s. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

Total .i,6?I.eoi s7,o,2, 80
Tho report takes up the operations of tho
principal mining CONT nniss in detail. and
shows nu unpr "Ccdsntcd activity. There are
3.?o7 ncn employed Hhout the different mires
and mills STANDARD wages prevail, and
good relations exist between employer and
october was one Of the best in the history
OF the Black Hills IN the matter of gold pro-
duCtion, the output exceeding that of any
preNiou month during the year 81 his ia
tonnage reached a total Of l53.0ss valued at
IL is reasonably c"rtnin that this production
coming year. when IL viii be increased rs
per cent by reason of the new plants now in
tha Ss gold rrodS@on the
Black Hills viii reach eight and n quarter
millions for 1902. being greatcr than the
previous year by several hundred thousand
dollars.
BIsREs, Nov is Several directors Of the
Calumet and Arizona Copper Company ar
Of that mine blown in The smelter is now
WORKING sa,isiac'orily ana Is mH ma, pc more
It's capacity of 900 toll Of rock daily in a short
time The ore is rn3E at ,od much DO letter ne,
wisT to l. akc any strtcu,crt now.
calumet and Pr,shurr .Coppcr Company,
copper in It's new briggs >haft,. now down
about $50 feet II water docs not bother too
much The sh2ft be Junk gr f1or az
statestha.J 4 King, rcpr, scntng New York
capitalists, has sold the Verde Queen group
Of mines, consisting OF twenty claims and
located near jerome, TO MASSACHUSETTS, men
for 1850 900. the first payment of $4,000 having
ALREADY been made IN Prescott
5 = Hooker. q + Woodward and c y
Kaency of Lo Roy, y ! are the holders OF
mine the greatest gold property in the terri
tory In the extension rich vein, hay. Just
been discovered Al the base Of n ioo-t0ot
shaft located within 100 feet of the Congress
shaft four hedges have been uncovered carry
ing about the same character OF ore as IL
fourr at the z, 2O0-foot level Of the Congress,
Min men who have Investigated the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

II feeds Nerves and Brain
Jsyne's Tonic vermifuge .-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

DO you want an independent exami,
asked to invest?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

IFAD. s. D. Nov p--The OnnuaI report
OF the State Mine Inspector of South pa kota.
Thomas Gregory. has been submitted to
the Governor II deals with the transact ions
Hills mincs for the ten months ending Nov.
l. being transmitted two months earlier
than usual In order that II may be printed
for distribution before the Ieeis stature con-
vcncs that the members may bc informed
of the Importance of the mining industry
legislation.
The gold production for. the ten months
has been s. ,8t2 ga7 81. against little over
S. o1O op1 for the twelve months OF 1901. TIE
orc tonnage and bullion out put of the prin-