davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

1CONTINUED on PAGE s. COL. 5.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

ESTHER HUNTER. killed by falling tim
bers.
MARTHA CAPE. colored, died from
fright.
I'M frrrod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

committee The query aud answers FOL
| low;
Former Senator Hill is arranging Tor a
Generll harmony conference seven hun
uiNd leading democrats IN State all fac
| uons. invited 10 Albany next Monday pc
Slte 10 mnp ont plan TO restore New SorL
TO ne democratic column Please wire some
/ sentlment as 10 value Of this movement ''-
New YORK American.
Glafton w Va. June The democrats
OF the county Will in my judgment hail
as good omen all Efforts which tend to
unite the different factions of the party
1 IN your state and thus restore the prcot
commonwealth of New York 10 It's rightfnl
piace AT the head Of the democratic col
iiun. J2hh McGraW. National commit.
tecman for West Virginia
New orleans La, June Democrats all
over the country watch vita interest New
York dcmocrocy's effort 20 harmonize.
We earnestly hope the conference on Mon.
NaS ~ Albany WI accomplish much. -
\. q. blanchard National committeeman
for Louisiana.
Houston, Texas. June l. Answering your
telegram take It that every democrat In
the country will be glad to see party har.
mony restored I'm the State OF New York.
because II is the consensus OF opinion that
We must have that State In 1905 in order
10 win the presidency. 4 majority OF the
voters OF the United states ARE democrats
ana MI they have to do TO win Is to get
together Il NJ. Johnston. National com.
mlttecm0n for Texas.
Ctamford. Conn, June Ill think the
proposed movement, like similar projects, Is
well advised and ought to be productive Of
good. Union is absolutely essential to sue.
cess and nothing promotes union more com
plctely and satsfactorlly than conferences
nt which diSsimilar Views may be conSld.
cred aud harInonlaed, Homer =, Cum.
mings, National committeeman for Con,
necticut
Denver. Colo. June / Every effort to Sc.
cure and maiutain democratic harmony IN
the great State of New York is wise. II
this can he done Il will be long step
toward the achievement OF democratic Ma.
tionnl victory. Affair Wilson. National
committeeman for Colorado.
French Lick, Ind. June IL am heartily
In favor OF senator Ill;l's movement Tor n
conference of the leading democrats OF
New York at Albany, and | hope Il may
bc the means OF restoring the great New
York democracy 10 It's former strength aud
unity, would like to see the same move.
melt started In every State and Territory.
: Thomas Toegart. National committeeman
for lndiana.
Waukesha, Wis, June Amy move
ment by senator Hill and other leading
democrats tending toward uniting the New
York democracy should he encouraged by
all. who desire TO assist IN harmonis!hs all
differences ninone democrats, ! am salts
Ted that all leading democrats throughout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
HARMONY IN NEW YORK.
The Hill Conference al Albany Brought
EseliOnS together
THE TAMMANY LEADERS WERE THERE.
r-----------~
Hin Is IN Control Of the State and the
Ticket and Platform He Suggests
VIII Be Ratified.
.HE TAaMANY LEADERS WERE THERE.
New Aork journal.

New lork journal
Albany. June These conclusions were
apparent tonight after two duys OF con
ftreuces and exchanges of views from the
platform between democrats from almost
every county in the State:
/. That David Is. nm has behind him fof
the state campaign ali branches OF the de.
naocracy anu viii have undisputeh control
Of the next state convention.
q That any ticket or platform he may
suggest Will be ratified at that conyen.
tlon.
B. That the former senator has for the
nrst time in his political career accom-,
plished the task OF conclllatns MS foes
and solidifying his friends.
4. That except possibly for the Greater
New York democracy. all wings OF the par
~ have agreed to forget differences aud
enlte on state and legislative tickets. what.
ever rivalry may continue about local noihi-
wees.
More than 600 influential democrats from
every part Of the State, and representative
OF all factions, responded either In person
OF by message today and tonight id Sehs
ptof Hlirs call TO arms. Tammany's trlun-
virate fraternized With the upcuuntfy mon
as II no such thing ms a dispute between
them had ever happened.
MLAuGHL1N SENDS A FLAG,
Hugh Mclaughlin. whose age prevented
ais personal attendance, signihed his patrl
cite Interest by presenting through NJ. W,
Lttieton splendid American dag for the
new State headquarters that were opened
tonight. lie also sent up u big delegation
Of his deputies, headed by james Shevlin.
Senator Mccarren and John McCarty Erie
vas represented by Herbert A. Blsseil,
John Cuneen and others, while there was
scarcely a county but mad a man on hand
90 speak for 1t.
Two. events OF the evening some[hat
marred the general harmony OF the pro-
ceedings. One was a deliberate refusnl OF.
Lewis Nixon, the retired leader Of Tam.
uny Hall, TO shake the hand Of John y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

|
n,otti,r "' Ia,, rG u"' openly accused Of
| The other was an impassioued invitation
! 10y senator Patrick II. MrCarrcn 10 YIN
,,u,' Stnu,'hN nlE' an !" Not seeHlhS TO ule
| cratic state Ticket mis- fnit McCnrrSn'
| thursl at BrSah was delivered Ia a speech
| O. u'a"luNrleih ana u'nlcalfd mat th,
| Nthss county ienuera Ale lltIheu 10 siAnu
MN hH' uhu IIoEInh l".nV IllNn WIZ
~ ~. -" '"' as NEW i"'N N'"'' ""'''S are
''H," Il .,,,...,,,,,,,.., ,, ,,,
numerous SUPERINTENDENT poomS were
NNlGcu w or s,ntS'H uuUIs the my ahu
Nh' iHN,S N'NH" sut ivy nvu'' ~, ~, ~
Nrpl,"' 'uu!k"i' ""u N1'uo "lucut itleuu'
npvnN uVVlalr' ~ ul'Sht - u p,S tnVtu.
~ X w luHuW,NT "ru, - 1thltunas'u' ElLu'
ouhi"',.' nltu . '""l' "VNySt W. IH'WcI,
nunu - 49, '""u ''htu" N,"N H'u
E1Wnatu ~, Nh'Ihiu M't e 'HhN hsS'u US pos
s'"ll''eS ny t"''I ''""u9'
,,tr,,e ,rvI1r, WV pr r,ur>
a. - W." N'' -" 'N'
vet laNloE SlpuchhHlds manager IN
1850 ala az cTcrtlvc missionary work MS
hc ,o,,ld tor VA. candidate H., .n,u nos
80" "'''
Nel 10 speak Tor MS preference End untll
he does Idle VIII hc the guessing as 20 the
hcnu OF mo ,ielct NJ least possuy >,
-,
"i'o" "luih"' E"'H''HE '' Tue stare
committee VIII give a better line on the
lilttiest
""V" "'""''' '-''' anu LEWIS N'Non' VINO
had been his guest az dinner entered the
brilliantly illuminated and decorated head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

the nation Will he pleased to learn OF the
! euolt being made by New York democrats
/ to line mp In united column for future
! political campaigns II. T.. Ryan, National
/ committeeman for Wisconsin.
| Albuquerque, n. NJ, June General
democratic sentiment IN New Mexico Is
heartily in favor OF efforts In New York or
elsewhere by Senator Hin or any other
for party hurnouy. We can win<next time
ana TINS change tendencies and politics de
StfuGuNe OF our system OF government If
I ~ democratic viii get to work--H, r.
| ferguson, National committeeman for
st. Louis, Mo. June Amy movement
calculated TO unite all factions OF the dem.
ocratic party in New York and put that
state In the democratic column is to be
commended such result Is very greatly
to he desired, and the conference will be
valuable If democrats meet In spirit OF
liberation and II democratic principles are
not lost sight OF In the desire TO hold the
"llceS Any harmony brought about hy
even an apparent population OF National
Platforms WIN not be harmony at all, but
WI simply breed more factions aud in the
enc spell Wat, 4. Walsh. National com.
mitteeman for Missouri.
Atlanta, Ca. June II do not know the
details of the proposed general harmony
conference being arranged by Senator Hin,
but l do know that IL is time for the dem
9erats OF New York to get together.
United action In New York will do more
toward harmonlzing the party Throughout
tne Union than anything else. II VIA be
an inspiration for harmonious action every.
Nutre. Ihere sre enough great funda.
mental issues on which all democrats can
unite 10 Justify them In laying aside minor
Issues over which they have been divided
IN the past Let us hope that the Keynote
VIII he struck by the New York democ.
racy Clark Howell. National committee.
man for Georgia.
Nashville, Tenn, June las public scntl-
ment, rather than marty platforms, makes
political issues, the harmony conference
called By Senator Hill is Enthusiastically
step in the right direction, Il beiug badly
needed In New York. From the present
outlook there Is no reason why the lenoc-
laCN OF the whole country should not he
united on all questions likely to become is-
sues IN this campaign, Our state couven-
tion has lust adopted a platform upon
Mhlch All democrats can stand While ee
luNc IN democratic harmony, | am lust rs
souVtous that victory. when onre oh
lslned, shall not be barren ~ results, as
some or our socalled democratic victories
nave heeu.-J. NJ. Head, National commit
teeman for Tennessee.
Helena. Mont, June Ill believe the con.
ference of leading democrats at Albany will
result In much good to the democrats OF
New York. II the leadership OF senator
Hill In this matter Is dislnterested much
credit should be given him; believe, hew
next Saticna convention should present |
the name Of Daniel 9. Lament for nsulna'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

rose into the air at once. The olid', " Il
scarcely futter or any signs o. - ~.
ment. continued to ascend until tney ,, ~,
$50 feet above the top Of the Ou''' <,
and between 800 and 400 feet ao0'e
ground. They remained perfectly w NJ
at this height and hen SUDDEN! w. ~. I,
ward on their aerial Journey y s ~
tonic. Texas. The pigeons are '-
to reach home tonight. ,s,,ess
Agent Stewart is expee'ins IA mind
announcing the time Of arrival
OF winners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

The query aud answers fol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
PIGEONS RELEASED

AZ New Orleans Saturday Morning and
Started to Texas.
Especial to The Post)
New Orleans, La, June 7.-sixtv carr,or
pigeons were liberated from their cages
"a 'op OF the Morris building this morn
ing oy D. 5. Stewart, agent of the wells.
"o Express company. 1t was thirty
,,,sI OF o'clock when the cage doors
"eie opened The pigeons remained quiet
a second or SO and then all Of them s frtv'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
sATsoNs FIGHT FOR LIFE
HIS Case Submitted to the su,,.,.
Court Of Louisiana, N' ~'''0

Special to The rostl
, New orfaN June ALFRED Edw,r,
,or '. .s, p icted and sentenced to name
,or ,he Killing OF SIX members Of m. lsan,
AM ANN near Welsh, La. today bcson , ,na
nsn, Tor MS life before the highest ,r,,,,,, ~,
OF the commonwealth. '' '''Ouhsi
rsTrs,. Suterncys Messrs. PAM -
p on brio anu oyerton made tbcir a. sam
and base 'I tSs In the State supreme coSpt
chiefly on tn" s aPpneation for new trial
snS sSmote than substsnti",,ysna ,nent
torne eSFp n.y. General tiuion and plstr,ct
case for the 81 St,i Lake Charles argued ths
mitted 'ernoon and the case sub-
weeks. N~psetsa IN about two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

tion for president that he would easily be
dominated and elected In my opinion
Lamont is thousands Of votes stronger in
the West than any other democrat now
talked Of John $ Mcneil, National com.
mitteemau for Montana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

tucson Arlz', June Would say to Hill
ana those who meet with him that harmony
IN the party In New York win give en-.
couragement to democrats throughout tl,e
country--J. r. Breathltt. National commit
teeman OF Arizona ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
National Committee

NHNOFdl SCfIlUllhAJcs
The Journal had previously sent a rusry
to msmbers Of the National democratic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08


Huron, S, D., June The Albany meet
Ing may do some local good, but It is doubt,
tul' and IT Its purpose Is to set pace IN.
tended TO influence democrats OF other
states In favor Of the restoration to leader.
shin of those who recently preferred "a give
t1elr support and vote FOR the domination
OR republican principles It will he frnit
m ,eSs' r Soe,n!itespecting democrats will cffer
no rewards for tleachery aud the uevt
National convention will likely be as unnni
nous as that at Kansas CITY in favor Of
democrats and against republican policies =
MlriS Tyler. National committeeman for
South Dakota. LUZ
Buffalo, June If anything more ,s
necessary to promote harmony among dem.
oerats than the republican party at Wash.
inston have been doing for the past year
don't know what 1t Is. But IL thsre is
the proposed Albany conference will hrln
TO bring It about. The democracy NJ vvost
ern New York is in good shane ana ~
SSSon3 seems 70 be the slogan. / don't mn
WI tanu the Albany conference ON NonIay,
dS, &c LOT inc purpose OF discussing ca,di.
LARS ne only plan or policy / 6,vo 70
thss9 70 the democracy OF the stare IL
n No , Wnen the convention next fail inSkcs
donp, ,utaurm ana names Its candidates tbs
oy nii'ovta's abide by the will OF the n,aioritv
ston ny tne ueket from top to bottom ara
n noypps uelhg controlled by the repnhii',aH
oths SPa a aud republican Influences IL
tsnS ,Ssase,nents VIII permit | viii ct.
Nisct aIoany meeting Norman u
York. committeeman for New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

the nation will he pleased to learn or the
effort being made by New York democrats
political campaigns II T.. Ryan, National
committeeman for Wisconsin,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
olh Fn.hIoncd cnncer Cure.

Take the common sheep sorrel which grows in your yard and which children ,at because of it's sourness. mash lt up into a pulp in some vessel that will save all the juice that would otherwise be lost. then put it into a bag aud squeeze out all the juice on Co pew ter plate to get some of the acid from the metal. then put this out In the sun and let lt dry until about as thick as tar. then put in tight bottle. If the skin Is not broken. put drop of chlo ride of potash or lye on 1t to break the skin and then apply the sorrel on the cancer, juN covering 1t with a thlr coat. If the sorrel ge.S too thick, little water will make lt SO that 1t can be handled.
 The pain will be severe, hut It is oth srwise harmless. k Will stop hurting in a few hours. Keep up these appli' cations. one every day. until the cancer can be lifted out without pain. lt tocS four days In my case. Tue sorrel will cook the cancer. but it does not eat ]: as lt does the flcsL. hence lt eats all the flesh away and lets the canoe: loose. When you sec the cancer put the sorrcl on lt and not on the flesh. When the cancer Is out. heal the sore with any kind of healing olntment-J. A. Wayland in Appeal to Reason.
 Something In it.
 Dolly Dimples-Do you ever hear ' curious huzzlng sound In your ears, Mir. Evergreen!
 Mir. Evergreen-No. but sometimes l have thought heard something rattle inside.
 Dolly Dlmples-Thank heaven! Per haps there's something In it after all.- Ohio State Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
roMMY,s RISE AND FALL.
Tommy was ruled by his father and

Tommy was ruled by his father and Tommy was bossed by his elder brothes. Tommy was tyrannlzed over each hour By a very small maid with tho faee or
 flower. But one day Tommy was given wheel And he felt llko a king on throne or
 steel Now. a sudden rise from a serf to king Has always proved Q dangerous thing. The people who come into pSwer too quick C,o mn like n rocket and down like stick King Tom. before the first day was done. was emperor. sultan and czar in one. He owned the pavement. he owned ths
 street. He frightened tho coachmen out or then
 wits As he seorched right under the horses
 bits. Pedestrians fled when they saw him ap-
 preach. He caused disaster to carriage and coach. For he never turned out. and his pace
 never slowed: And would not repeat-indeed. not r. What the carmen said when his bike went
 by. King Tom only wlnked in their eyes. with
 n grin. Proud of his power to mako them sin. And bolder and bolder each day he grew. And faster and faster his bicycle new, And he was certain he owned the earth And all that was on it from glrth to girth. And he always got or without hurt or
 scratch Till all of a sudden he mot his match. Relgning one time in his usual splendor, Ho came face to face with a tram cars
 fender. He rang his bell for the right of way. But blker may ring till his hair turns
 gray. And a green tram car or It's cousin. trolley VIII pay no heed 10 that sort of folly. All that King Tom recalls of that day Was riding Into tho Milky Way. Where he saw ail the stars In tho heav'
 cns-wcll. There Isn't much moro of his reign 10 tel He gave his wheel to hls brother Bill And walks on two crutches and always
 VII. AnI he says, as he looks at his wooden
 leg. T went up Dxe rocket and down like
 -Nuggeta
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
Character To d by LIDS.

Whether or not we believe in phrc- nology. physlognomy and kindred sci- cucrs there are some peculiarities of feature that are quite often indicative of certain traits of character" said an ohservant mau. Prom no one feature of the face eau the disposition be more accurately read than from the lips and especially the upper lip, The lower one .S less prophetic.
 "A person with short. sharply curved upper lip is nearly always of a aappy. lovablc disposition. One with a short but straight upper lip is apt to be 9f low order of intellect and coarse In his tastes. The person with q long straight upper lip Is the one to beware or He has a will like adamant. Is not always thoroughly trustworthy. Is apt ,o be quarrclSomc and jealous and Is more often than not an unmitlgated politician. 1T he Is gifted with a strong intellect. he will make his mark Ia one way or another: if he Is not, he may become a harmless person. a parasit, lr scouudrcL The man whose upper Up prutrulcs Is apt to be a shrewd business Wan.
 "rhc person whose mouth has de ..Cpd lroop at the corners may be a hu mor.st. a hyp0chondrlac or a poet. The 11sscs,or of a mouth curved In the style of Cupld's bow Is indeed happy For In nine cases out Of ten he also possesses refined. Wsthctic and yet practical nature. susceptible to every beautiful and ennobllpg inhuence."- Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
Mr nIrLrrIc,.s ,IrIAod.

"I have here u complete and eoncis' history of our war to the
 Exactly. exactly" hurrledly intcl rupted MT BlcEellcy Just what have been looking for. What a beau uful edition. By the way. don't for get 10 go around and see my wife. Sh, wishes one. You know. Never mind ,he price. Here's Sl0. and you can kccp the change
 The book agent had fallen helpless against the desk The surprise was ,oo much.
 Here. boyr' called Mir. Bickerley Help mo carry this fellow out Tbat' the way to fix 'em"-lndianapOlis Sun
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
NOT TO BE FOOLED.
But th. Peddier'. Invention Caught Eves
 the Canny Farmer.

the Canny Farmer.
 "Now, jest you go right along. You needn't stop hero. '" said Farmer Hay. fork authoritatively "l don't want no Gghnin rods. "
 "I am not selling lightning rods, responded the sleek looking peddler. whose sudden appearance at the gate had aroused tho ire of Farmer Hayforlx
 "I don't keer what yer sellin, TO. piled the farmer. "I don't want it an won't tako it, an that's all there is about it. know the tricks of you city sharpers read tho papers. do You .an't catch mo on any double back ao' ton pumps. or any self workin churnA or patent Egyptian corn fresh from tho pyramids. Not much. An don't want to take any mowers on trial, either, an sign a receipt fer it an have 1t coms back as Q 90 day note fer sl0, 900, No sirree. An you can't buy my farm, sithor, an then have mo buy 1t back al big advance because some confedera 0 of yers comes along m offers twice what you gave fer it. Nixyl I'm no chicken. Now, clear out. "
 "I only want"-
 "Oh, yes. You only want to get my oamo to anything at all so you can make note out of it. I'm up to all such tricks. read the papers, l do. '"
 "I only want to show you our new patent reversible hens nests" !"
 "What on airth is thomy'
 "It's an ordinary hens nest, only it revorses itself every time hon lays m egg and drops tho egg into basket be. low"
 "what good is that?'
 Cant you soc? The hen turns round to look at the egg, but it ain't therc, and she concludes she didn't lny nn! and sits right down and lays another sue, and so oh. Only S50."
 By guml Gimme dozen. "--Eew York Weekly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
Evidently Not In Love.

They watched tho couple stroll up Ihe beach from the boat,
 "I suppose their engagement will be announced tomorrow. w." said tho girl in blue
 "oh, no, 1t won't" answered tho girl in gray.
 "But they've been out in boat to- gether fishing all tho afternoon.
 "I know it. "
 "Woll, don't you suppose ho seized the opportunity to propose2'
 "I know he didn't"
 "How do you know?"
 He's actually brought back some nsh. Chicago Post.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
INLAND WfAIHfR
Tclegroyh!o Ad,ices of Climatic
 Conditlous IT., m Interior Points.

Sk gw3y, MT. I0 - The following Is the weather repor, tor joints between here and DlW son .t Sa. n:
 Sk1gway-Clear calm, 90 above. Ailir- Cloudy. s wind, 90 above. W hiie Horse-Clelr, calm. q above. Hoo,alirGul-Clouiy, calm, 2S above. Siewart-Clear, calm, Q. Osilvle-Cloujy, n wind, below. Diws,n-Cloudy, n wind below. Five FingerS-Clouly. n wind. 10 above. Big SllmOG-Clelr, calm, above. Clubou- Cloudy, calm. IS below. Lower LlBHgs-Cl-lr calm, eS above. SsIkir<-Cl0uiy, t1lm, 5 below. Selwia-Cl5udy. cllm, below. Tagish Cloudy, cllm, 0 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
ImperyIou. to Sarcasm.

The vicG certainly had 2 pretty wit People said that he Was sarcastic, and hc tried to live up to the reputation, but he was not always a success. On one occasion a gentleman camo into the church in the middle of the sermon Tho vicar broke od from his discourse and addressed the newcomer; "I am glad to sec you, sir 1 am always glad to sec those late who can't come early. "
 "Thank you. replied tho gentle. man, with perfect self possession. Would you kindly favor mo with the text?"-Tit. Bits
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
CASIaa CiUB
Had a Very Uniquo Dinner Lust
 Night.

Twenty-one lilss and gentlemen O: the Cimerl Club Slt down Go a telS, entirely cooked nd resarei by Or. H'll and M. ClSe. The menu consisted Of p,armig'n stew. potatoes m their jackets, baked beins. coiiee .nd desert. lt was, though served Si'h us,y elegance, in every re- Srecta mp tiruer Mr. Clse gave a very interesting talk up n ths camera ant leases. D, ung short business session it was isciJel 8, charge ths nigh, Of mee,log bl.k from weins,Jay Co Friday night Inc change Co wetas>iiy hli been made Si as not Go in,ert.;e wi'h attending the basket ball games. which are now over
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
The rnlItr Prnfensor.

The palm for absentmindcdness should be accorded to learned Ger man professor One day he noticed hl' wife placing bunch of flowers on his desk. What do they mcanT he asked.
 Why" she exclaimed. don't you know that this Is the anniversary oi your marriageT
 "Ah. indeed. Is ltY" said the professor politely. kindly let me know when yours comes around. and will return your attention In klnd."-Collier't Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-20
QUfER FIND
Abandoned D;gS .s Found
 in h'yUGua.

John Bs,f'.. b render I' Inc Regina SayS the U.vs.u News, ts received a letter from his .'o'ier Ch.reS w. that O e JenL ms a q @ t',thsr Q. Grorge Bet ties had tls w-,t 10 stlgtcred gold digging, ir ,bc tl ,h rrsl ci Cid Run. OIt Sh.cs roNes lr1 ulr la.l'cgS dump were fcan- ord ,. 'I.- m.rS.u ottl bank. in the t',1e d. ;e, WS ,-rvet he dhte otIS6, t ,iisv,i tiat tfe slu eins was done 2, 'u SilnS.