davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

SO year would being wonderful
resulfs.both in clearing up the land
and..fn preserving the standing timber.
IL is not only how shall we protect
the natural.trees but how shall we pro-
tect the .-seeding.that are to be future
forests. Excessive, unrestricted and
indscriminate (. grazing destroys the
young growth. = Where such gazing
issallowed the forests must decrease,
because there isssnot sufficient
number OF young trees to form proper
protection for seeding from the sun.
We must restrict the grazing because
tits to-this young growth that we
look for the future forests, not the old
and mature trees
The-making.of paper consumes great
quantities Of our tree, but owners of
pulp mills use all scientific knowledge
available to prevent the destruction OF
their precious woodlands They fell
no young trees and use only those Of
greater diameter than nine inches and
remove these with as little injury as
possible 10 the young growth Even
the lumber companies, wasteful and
imprudent as their management has
been are beginning to realize tnat the
old policy of stripping an area OF all
of its timber and then leaving 1t to its
fate is a costly one.
One of the greatest problems cons
fronting there country today Is that we
are consuming more than our forests
are actually yielding ana with the en-
ormous consumption. devatating fo.-
est fire and vast amount of numbering
carried on we will soon be without
forests. This will diminish the water
supply and make fertile, inland section
barren waite, the moiture in the air be-
ing wholly absorbed by the sand rock
and not sufficient TO produce vegeta-
ton, agriculture would be useless
and without il the whole earth would
suffer. At the department Of agricul-
ture in Washington bureau is devoted
excessively to forestry which would never
have been done had not our people re-
cognized the crying need of protecting
our forests Should we not help TO
protect our forests and make them to
yield for centuriesl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
REPUBLICAN STATE coNvENTN

To the Republican Electors OF the
State of Michigan
The state convention Of the Repub-
licans Of Michigan is hereby called 70
meet at the Light Guard armory in
the city of Detroit, on the Thursday.
June 26. 1902, at l0'clock in the fore
noon. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for state Offices, electing a
state central committee and chair
man thereof, and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
In accordance with the resolution OF
1876 and 1900 ever county will be en-
titled TO one delegate for each five
hundred Of the total vote cast therein
for governor at the last election in a
presidential year November, 1900 and
one additional delegate for every frac-
ton amounting to three hundred, each
organized county being entitled to
at least two delegates.
Under the resolutions of 1858. no
delegate will be entitled 10 seat in
the convention who does not reside in
the county he proposes TO represent.
Delegates from the several counties in
each.congressional district are requested
TO meet in district caucus at . $50
O'Clock a. m. on the day of the state
convention and select officers as fol-
lows to be presented at the state con-
ventim for confirmation
i-One vice president.
2-One assistant secretary.
3-One member of the committee on
Credentials
4-One member of the committee on
permanent organization and on
business"
5-One member of the committee on
resolutions
1.-TWO members of the republican
state central committee
In compliance with the resolution
adopted in Detroit, June %, 1890, the
secretary Of each county convention Is
urged TO forward TO the secretary OF
the state central committee at Clare.
by the earliest mail after the de-
legates TO the state convention are
chosen, certified list of delegates tc
the convention from his county.
BY order OF the republican state cen
trial committee.
Gerrit j Diekema,
Chairman
Dennis f. Award.
Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
J. G. Wilkinson,
City Druggist.
PISSED The T-eSShold
Confined on Page Five.

Confined on Page Five.
capital tend towards arbitration
because their great interests are so
interviewer that serious interruptions
of friendly relations threaten disaster
to both Business honor is, ] believe
higher than ever before. Taxes are
more evenly distributed. The poor
and the rich stand alike in the court
room aud at the POOLS Even though
commercialism reigns we find lawyers,
merchants. manufacturers, bankers
and railroad and steel magnates direct
ing their efforts toward uplifting man
physically, morally and intellectually.
Selfish employers are not unknown
oppression has not ceased poverty
suffering and crime are on every side
many are spects the evil more than
counter balances the good, all this we
know; but we know also that in all
that makes good, the condition in the
great commercial nations of today is
far superior TO that existing in the
Golden Age of Rome or Greece or the
Elizabethan age Of England.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
PRESERVATION OF FORESTS.
Alpernon S. Webb.

In choosing this subject for discussion
/ feel that in no other country has
the forests as been desecrated with fire
and by man in such deplorable man
ner as in Iron county. We who have
lived in Crystal Falls but ten years can
look back over that short period and
note the results, In stead Of the tall
beautiful trees which occupied the sur
rounding country, examples OF which
may be seen in our school yard 10 day
what do we behodf Look from the
window to your right TO the country
within a radius of two miles where
fire and the wooodchopper axe have
left nothing but desolate tract Of
land covered with chaTred and decay
ing stumDs, where a vast area Of stump
age ground presents "A deplorable sight
and we bow our heads and ask when
VIII it ceas. Surely we need some
more stringent law passed making it
punishable by imprisonment for mis-
creants who set fire in the forests and
leave them to NOW down the hundreds
of acres Of valuable timber
Then there is the Christmas tree
fiend Can You estimate how many
families there are in the United states
If you can you can imagine how many
young trees are cut down each year al
Christmas time just for day pleasure
and then thrown out as worthless.
We need only to look about us to Sc,
abundant proofs that the selfshness Of
man leads 20 excess i'm the use Of grow
ing forest products He is extravigan
in the use OF wood. often leaving al
but the very best TO decay OF becom,
fuel for the forest fires Burned, thei
ashes would form too good great an,
element for the soil to produce an,
but scant vegetation and the Ian,
would be practically worthless LET
wholly TO decay the rankest Of noxiou
weeds. aside from being unisghtly
would choke other vegetation an
rapidly deplete the soil Cleared
the land would at least afford goo
grazing ground Right here let IN
ask you a question How do you bu
your solve woodY Do you not bu
your wood from trees felled by IN
axey DO You not demand the newl
hewn hest mape in preference to I'll
fallen and slightly charred timber tbs
(. is heaped on the face of the earth
! terrible example OF wanton watefull
; ness2 Is there not enough falle
/ timher 20 provide Crystal Falls wit
fuel i,r "a term OF years. From obsei
: walton think that there is enough I
! supply Che demand for the Menomine
I range for a'number of years Can 30
not help to clean mp this debris {
forest FIRE and also help 20 preserve III
timber by purchasing some fuel froI
the fallen timber. This, practiced n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

stndving bumps on the head. We
then got into car and rode for SC long
that | thought that we were going To
the end of the earth, so when Mamie
said that we were still in Chicago or
rather In one Of the suburbs and would
get Oft at the next station ! was indeed
pleased. Getting off we walked about
block and entered great court yard.
Entering the large building which
proved to be convent Mamie asked
if she could see the Mother Superior.
In few moments tall fair sister
appeared. We recognized each other
instantly and after a pleasant chat
with Emma we took our departure
from the convent
We surprised Olive at her piano sur
rounded by big pile of music which
showed something of her labors of the
day giving lessons In instrumental
music TO a number of children. Olive
accepted Mamie's invitation with
manifest pleasure for she said that an
evening spent with Mamie and Quincy
was never wasted.
Upon leaving Olive, Mamie said that
she WOULD have TO hurry home. |
therefore dispared of seeing Ada but
was not thus TO oe disappointed for
when about four blocks we got off the
car and Mamie crossed the street to-
ward vine covered cottage, in the
doorway of which stood Ada who was
unchanged and the same merry girl of
yore. She was living with her sister
ana Was a universal favorite. Dame
rumor slyly told us that she was soon
to wed certain young man whom she
had known as boy and for whom
she had waited until he had become a
successful artist. Ada was pleased
with the prospect of seeing her old
schhool mates that evening and after
brief visit we continued on our way
home.
We had very pleasant time that
evening talking about the good times
we nau Ten Years OeloTe WHEN VIC az
tended the Crystal Falls high school.
When it was time for the guests 70
depart the good byes were said with
much reluctance until plan was ad-
opted that one and all should accomp-
any me to the home of my sister,
Irene, who lived in the Sunny South
where she kept a home for orphans
SO. after very pleasant week In
Chicago and a short trip on the lake
all of our old classmates excepting
Emma who could not join US boarded
the cars for the Sunny South
When | started FROM the West |
thought that would have long ,
solitary ride after ] left Chicago but
with the addition of my old classmates
the journey proved very delightful.
Irene met MS at the station and we
had pleasant two mile drive through
shaded woods. Then we came upor
a vast tract of cleared land Irene point
-, net D.na
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Alger comfy heldsits comfy convention
to send delegates to the senatorial con
INVENTION last Wednesday and the three
delegates from that county-were in
structed to vote for NJ II. Morairty
of this city for that very important
position. Iron county holds its .con-
vention to day and Mr.. Moriarty viii
be enthusiastically endorsed. Dickinson
county is understood to be friendly
10 his campaign also.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
THE CLASS PROPHECY.
Jean V. MCGEE.

In the autumn Of 1912, after pleas
ant summer spent on the Pacific coast,
gathering specimans for Zolmogyl ac-
cepted theurgent invitation of Maine,
one of my old school-mates, to take
a short trip on the lakes with her.
before Navigation closed. On reach
hing Chicago / was met by Mamie
and Algrenon S. Webb, who was
very proud Of being called DIR. as well
as very proud Of his little wife. A
pretty cottage, nesting among many
large trees and situated near the lake
front, Mamie and Gurnie called home.
Both were a little changed and Quincy
was still as full of mischief as in the
days when he attended the Crystal
Falls high school
In the morning Mamie and ] went
down town and visited the Doctor in
his office. Quincy very proudly dis
played the medical diploma which he
received the spring before we gradual
ed. He now has it framed to remind
him tnat little nonsense now and
then is relished by the best Of men.
Leaving the Office, Mamie suggested
that we take tour around the city.
Taking an elevated car we rode long
time, stopping at length where Mamie
said was the best place for us to get
off. We approached "a large building
and entered Mamie lead the way up
a long fight Of stairs and told me
that this was the central high school
In the finely appointed Office we met
several young ladies', one Of whom IN
response to Mamies inquiry directed
as TO the musical reception room.
Rowing that Mamie had never sung
any to speak of. my curiosity was a
reused ~ to why she should seek this
room but when we entered the re-
/ ception room tall, stately lady II
black approached greeting Mamie
} AT glance / recognized Sarah, but she
did not know me until Mamie introd
need us. She was now vocal instructor
in the Chicago high school
( Mamie asked Sarah 20 come to he
home that evening as she wished Z
{ yet as MANY as possible Of our ole
! schoolmates together to spend the even
e ing. Sarah sas pleased with the ide
i and promised 81 come.
q After leaving her we walked abou
y three blocks aud camo TO large build
a ing which proved to be an art store
Z Mamie told me as We entered that tn
IS manager was noted cartoonist an
/, illustrator $40 asked IL the manage
d was in as she wished to see him.
|. small boy answered yes and conducte
d US Go a room where we had 10 wait fc
e some' time. We were on the point {
y taxing our departure when a dar
y complicated gentleman appeared in tf
ie doorway. The Hello. Name Bo'
y are your seemed strangely fmailis
lie and upon closer scrutiny saw that
It was orr old school.mate, John G. Lipt
a He recognized me at once and greete
J. me in MS hearty manner OF old. In
N rapid run OF .conversation he reviewe
n his success in art. the foundations (
r. which he laid by making cartoons {
% unsuspecting victimsrin high scho
70 days Then Mamie asked John II
n would come TO- DR.. 'Algernon S. Webb
II home for dinner that evening. job
Ie answered, lyon bet l will for ! a
N ways have such good time wit
" Gurney and can. exercise my desire f
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Speculative In
Strength and PuritY.
pRIce sAKlNo pow0fa CO., CHICAGO.
First Pub May 3. last May 81.
STATE or MlCHlGANl

First Pub May g. last May 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County or lRON
Probate Court for said County.
Estate OF Mary T. Sullivan Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judge Of Probate 81 said county. commits
sioners on claims In The matter Of said estate
of Mary r. Sullivan deccased, ana SIX
months from the cigth day OF April a. ID.
1902, having been allowed by Said Judge 81
Probate 10 AL persons holding claims against
said p4tnfr i'm which Co present their claims 20
a. REORGANIZATION and adjustment
NOTICE. ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that we viii meet on
Thursday the ~ day day 81 July. A. d. 1902
a. 10 o'clock NJ and arain on Thursday the
Nth day Of October. a. u 1902, az 1000
oclork A. A. Of each day az Crippen I
store in the Village 81 Iron River iii raln
county, tu receive and examine such claims a.
shall ~ pttspnfed 10 us against SAID estate.
Dated April 40th 1902.
MICHAEL. ~. McGrr. iApprai..rs.
GroHoH u. CHirFENi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
~
PAINT
OFTEN

You won't need to if
you use Heath & Mill
igan's Mixed Paint.
Ii is very doubtful
if there is another
brand upon the market
that equals it in dur
ability. We sell this
particular kind be-
cause we want TO give
our patrons the great
est possible value for
their money. 1t is
simply unsurpassed in
every quality that con-
stitutes a high grade
paint. Real cheap
ness in paint lies not
in the price alone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Continued on Last Page.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK July io.--FiGar-R.e-ipts I7.:s5 bbIs..
eapoEts u.si: b6is.: market dull Rye nogr dull.
CcrHneal steady. yellow we.te-n SIS. Brandy
ylne Ss-tssS.sS- i.ye sie1dy; No WesieTn -;
Rarley npmInsl Whsat-ReceiptE Is.8l hu.:
pots s[gg5. Spot easy. No. : rGd s1isc elevator.
Duluth S-s=c %. b. aiioat. No. hard Manitoba
SSy For awhile luriSg he soreaoSn they shovel
st-adiness On adverse winter wheat crop news.
certainty AZ 20 the crop report fgures. closing
isGSc ret lower. July Snasla.c. cl5s'd S,,se'
closed sic, Corn-ReceiDts t)s5e hu.: exports
lilo Z. o. h. afosi. options opened about steady
advanced IN fears ot huiltsh crop reporI and
srSer; sssTt Nbieb S5 q sauesls Of sh6-ts cISsi
sc hiEher AGAINST &c decline otherwise; July
Siosed SIZE osstsERse-pts eiiSO bu: exports
t-f.s bu SPOT steady; No .: No sc: No,
Western 5fa5sc. trk- white Western seHs4c-: trk
&Ei;s state ~ SIC opti9S so 500 & on on e@lestnS @
time under Liquidation crt meats iirm; pickled
sii as Juiy clss. rs nominal: r. And am
Continent SIl 90: S1uth America 81: cumnyuni
s,.asse Po.k iirm; family Y ssg-i59 TaiioyI
oil quiet Turpen.ine Gull at iI2sssiS'sc- Rice
t'iicaE5. Juy it.-Jssh -four w=s more act-ys.
grtcfss steady and Grm Mhe.a;TiNo ,,iN 7.T s.
low Sl'sc. OsiS-No. sHGsic: No > white 5iis'g
ST. No 3 white so. .a5tr- Rye-So. = s'i=c-
No / fax yl.5I: No l Northwestern $40. prime
.Is s5Is So - laIi rsr i9 i6s Siii2: shSrt
ribs sides jlo5--l SO. 7saI5S5: dry-ssjea sh sgI-
GsrS fhxdl sS.-sGS -: short clear sides (hNil
sll 25FlII IL Whisky. basis OF Eishwtues, s. -
Kansas City. July lO.-Closs: Mheat-ju.y sa1s
~: No. 3 new. 7lc: No red. new. 7zTI1f-c:
~ 3 new tsT7BIyc Ccrn-Juiy sgA.atsc, sept.
siisFsIsc. cash No. miNed e5h.ffes-ec: No.
white &C.. ". $50 t-C. Ozts-No. white fa-.
Rr"-No. . 5515sr. Hsy-C'h7i-e timo. y. -eN.
Wheat q o. hri-- corn 900. cats 500. ship
Ir,.yl.s- Wheat $3.50 hu.= corn -SHl1. OFT o.
To-.sin. ~. JUIv lH.-Wheat-BCl! asE ,rt-i T.
cash. = July. 5sac: SePi-;. So; D.. 5..,e-
sir. Dee. fTzc. Oats-Fairly active; July rr:n
st -. .c: Seps. caster II sasc: cash. r.. new
-5uly. fst.C. -cw sept. Size new Dec. e &C
Cl0vs-scot-Duu and eusiaE; cash. SslJ: Oct.
siilTvausec. July c-W-hcat-SsoaGy: close: No.
I Northern 7sisd5Sc: 40. Northern. 7s'=ff-7c:
sept 5sexc Rys-FIighsr; No; !. sslsfissc- Bsr-
ley-Ff-Tn. No = &c. sample. s5a1lc- Corn
liverpool July o-Shoulsers-sggsTs. strong:
Irln refined firm IS q. Lirseed oii-Huil re-
lu-i Sp-t Guiet. 1s li-t
NlinraapoIis July lO-Clc.e: wheat-July TStsc:
sept 7litc: on tTk. No. ! hard sc: No NORTH
tsT patents fi0sd4i5: sce-rd petezts S5.I5G3 :;
frst clears s. So second clears seS: bran IN bulk
nuiuth. july lo-wh.at-Cssh No. hard 7sa.c:
No. northern T4A4ss No. l Northern and July
Peoria Iuly i0.-C0rn firm; No. s4i-7G5 del
Oats slow NJ. white sc billed through. Wh!s-
kev On tas Ia -Is OF ii-sr for finished goods.
Iiverprol. July la-Wheat-Srot firm: No I
northern spring s ID. Futures steady: JUN g.
American mixed So Futures steady: Sept. 5s
Ii-E- Oct = Sid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
MIrcrIInneou. Markets.

FEATHERS - IN demand: steady. Prime live
Sc in small Sc in large .ks: cid White S5asic:
25d30c: NN l6a-9c: xxx it1i2cs AAAN &c:
per cent on large Dack-White sc, DARK 25s
DEERSKINs, ETC.-Prtme kins sc per
l5: hlacztail 22c: Texas at IS. antelope l5c per
H.: goat soc each: damaged out.
SHFSHP ,TsEFGil-Vool pelts poIninaiIy 500
70 Sec sheaTiings at &C to l5c: dry stock, fallen
RooTS-GinsenE al from $3.50. lady slipper
al Sc seneca at &c; pink at lic; GOLDEN seal at -
bark Of tree 4i.c; snake al 2sa2sc; black at 4o:
angelica az SFee: blood at &c; bue nag at 3e'
CASTOR BEANs.At 5I,55Gi 20 pe. bu- for
PFs sSFWER f ST AZ 5 a7d @ B inffTiST 5S bs less
LINsEicD OIL-Rgw st Sc: boiled CSC: prices
CASTOR oIL-Lots so5 gal. IIIso Per ID No l
and l9e @ No :; @ small quantities le peT 70 more
Whit tsS; winter yellow Sc: winter white Sc:
HoPS--New York 2id22c; Pacific Coast lsalsc:
old at lie: foreign al 41dzsc.
,t SALT T size 4; Medium sos Eranuiated Sc per
HEMPsEED-Latest bio al S2o5 p.r 100 his.
DRIED GREEN PEAs-Jobbing from store at
sis: Scotch aS: split g: whipporwill peas At
WHITE BEANS Hand picked beans in a small
Su % Str Ss 5, p s feisnea s Eat. az s I; g
Pc. 6u oisckeya rs: California pink at siSc;
.HoNEy-comh: DARK sasc: bright amber Iaa
iie: oright Alfalfa lsSlee strsined Southern in
Ibis at 4ha4iae; cans 5G51se: California cans 6
9oSs-lAsrket STEADY: uschine-picxed in best
oeI1aIid- offerings liberal: Fray-mix.d IIsflAic:
cray. brown and black mixed Il. fIsc: brown and
5iack mixed At l.s02isc: machine-picked y al ssr
slte; NA a, Sizqtc; xxx at a. siJc: NIX al
Se5sssze: inferior picked less; extra black g.
E35iPSII1 E9iPI1 BAR.tEIsS-Cosl on turpentine and
Easoiine @Sc: vinegar 7gc: black oil -. lfnssel
&c; do. half bbls.: 55c: wine %. sausrzIsI, -
ics 25c nc on FOR each broken head p on fo1
each hoop missing - ~ ~
BROOM coRNSNomlnsny frn quote Ter ton:
FAR - SssasS5 IT, common sgeaS0: choice at ssi5S5
old rope No. manila. $50: No ; at soc. r1Js.
Der at $50. - 49, 'u~-
BoNEs-Cholce .hleached at s14 per ton; other
kinds from s. 20 S13 -' '-'1'
SCRAP IRON AND METAI-Per yao rbS
Wrought iron sc: heavy cast HalleabIe steel and
ereaiaEe 52ac. stove 4Zizc: burnt &C. Iirht b-Sgs
So; heavy brass s.: copper IS; zinc 80: lead
Sc 50: pewter $3.50 -@
! Pop CORN ION cohl-Choice whit. e p.r toa
lbs: rice worth SO: mixed 81 80 Nv
PECANS-AveTsge receipts Sdsc
PEANUTS-We quote: Farmers stock-Ra6 ~
IizG5c per ID: white 1kG2Ac
WALNUTSSellinE at sc per bu
CIDER.Quotahls Der Dbl. Ia lots at s5a4 80.
HICKORY NUTS-We quote per bu al s0o for
large ard soe for shellhaTk.
SORGHUM CAN EEED-Bsst bid at 81 psr
100 lbs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
Cash Grain. FInnr. Etc

WHFAT-Cash MaTket-Receipts 57,5 SIX. and
Sc cars local and through. Ry samnle dcI :
No red sold at 72&a73isc W. and zsl-E7sc :;
side: No red at tic TO 72lzc and No. AZ
6sa=e 20 zee Tor poor 20 choice; rejected al &c
70 10 6sc; skd. IN elevator at 723sc for No. red:
sc for No = rcd and 76izc for No. hand Ne
braslla- and Turkey worth 77T77I.c
CDRN-C7sh Market-Recepts > cars local and
. cars through BY sample No sold al SD
th1sc, all ". side: No. quotable at ssIsc; No
white at bG'-G57c. w.
oATS-Cash Market Receipts cars local. Bv
80. . sold at SIC. but old No . not quotabie
above DC: nor was No. Northern: No. , nom
lnaily 5Sc: No. white and old at 57a5.iEc and
No. white at 55izc ". eide: No. white 57I-c
RaETNo: : at about sc to sc
BAkLEG-At 6JC.
FLANSEED-At $50.
FLOCR-Quotstions soft winter for car Fots
tIh- Patents 81 5a13f5. stTaights g 4l6l3 81:
extra fancy S3-5lfS-z5: clear g. .s5a5: low grade
Ter in jute SKIS :. s0a2so FOR clears: s9as,1 Tor
stialEnts s3z0gs3-40 for patents: spring wheat
patents s. 54I5.7J in bulk 55c higher in wood
hRAN-At about Sc TO 9Oc: at mill about soc;
RYE ELoUR-Johbing at ss.I5 in SKIS. ana
CORNMEAL,-Clty meal T. Q. b. sl5: pearl,
Frits and hominy g 80.
HAT-Receipts 81 tons local. shIppe5 70 TONS.
through % tons. Prices z. trk. follows:
Timothy At Si5 for choice. Sl3-Jad14Ee for No.
]: Sn-5Il25o for No. ?: low grades 37Gr3: clover
mixed SIIli; clover. No. SllGl2; No sSfilH 80
prairie, this side at. No. l sS.5ed3. No. : S7dS:
-sTRAw-Whcat nj saa45o: cat at ;s: rye at
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead a, ss.s7,. to
ssoa- Spelter 3
NEfSkY-Ar