davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
TOO SWEET.

They wandered hand in hand along
the beach, their hearts aglow with a
love that was deep as the ocean itself,
and every bit as boundless. All nature
seemed in sympathy with them, too.
though in their innermost souls they
would have preferred an eclipse of the
sun to its present meridian glory, be-
cause, go whichever way they might.
unfeeling eyes we're upon them. But
their hearts were gladdened by the
sight of huge boulder, with an entic-
ing cleft in 1t.
George, dear" she said, as they sat
down, and leaned her head against
his new, unwashable tie, do you know
Of anything sweeter than love?"
He looked into her upturned eyes
mo, darling" he said; 81 know OF
nothing half so sweet. 1t"
Never tried saccharine?" inquired
an unexpected voice from the other
side.
And the sun glared fiercely.-Cbicago
Journal. .,.,
The Bulletin, rs cents per month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

! did. ! plunked the next man be-
fore he got his shell well into the gun:
he dropped in lump.
The Mauser was now working like
oil, and my nerves had become as
steady as steel. Ere ! was aware,
however, the other gun cracked and
the shell threw a cloud of spray
aboard us.-After this I held them
well in hand and kept their guns clear.
We were now out of sight of land,
standing toward Makapuu Point, on
the Island OF Oahu. Captain Storke
puffed his pipe at the rail; | knelt In
silence beside him. The yacht was
now within FIVE hundred metres, and,
at that distance. | considered myself a
sure shot. As ] watched the yacht
saw MacLean appear on deck; behind
him came a half dozen OF the crew
Within two minutes they threw bulk.
head across the bow. Then ] saw de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

by the way, Whaley!" exclaimed,
as we slipped our wine, Il have little
memento here, that belongs to you
and handed him the diamond, which
Male had so greatly admired.
His face frightened as II lay In my
hand, flashing like a witches eye un.
der the electric light. Then he said,
quite soberly. as he turned 1t with his
great forefinger in my palm: "Dallin.
ger, you must have found II at the en-
trance OF the tunnel, then: have
thought since ! must have lost 1t
there, when | jumped out that day.
upon hearing MacLean's cries against
Anan."
quite So" said, "and, at Miss
Males request, ! now return 1t to
you"
He held II fully minute in his hand
with his eye upon mine. Then he
raised his eyebrows with the old pecu.
liar movement, and took out his cigar
case, saying: Have smoke, Dallin-
ger?"
The case was full OF fine MeXicans;
es pulled one out, Whaley dropped
the diamond in its place and said with
a smile: That for her, Dallinger; 1t
is my wedding gift! The case, you
may keep, for souvenir Of our pecu.
liar partnership. Dallinger, now wish
to be frank with you; have not been
so heretofore: What ] wish to say is
that | never before, In my life, met as
straight a crooked fellow as you. My
heart bends to you, and you may now
buy bottle of wine before We say
goOd,by,"
Ere We parted, he made me most
generous offer, which, however, for
bear disclosing for the present.
The next night landed again at the
ancient capital OF Lahaina, This time
there was no need for worry, as my
troubles had vanished, and Anan had
already arranged for my comfort.
Again | rode softly along the old plan
tation cane path, dust covered;
thence into the silence of the Lahaina.
luna coast, In an hour ! again passed
Honokawai; this time the moon was
: full and clear. As ! neared the old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

feat short before us; knew ] could
not reach them through two inches Of
northwest pine
Damn II, Dallinger! it's up to u.s."
cried Captain Storke, as he flashed his
blue eye my way.
1t certainly looked desperate. As
watched the bulkhead ] could see the
slim projecting muzzle of the gun. 1t
looked like the keen eye of an enemy.
watching us from the shadow. For a
bare second | saw MacLean's head top
the barrier; II must have been a close
shot, for he disappeared, like a blot
OF ink.
Now, sometimes, in the life Of man
fatal accidents occur with happy re-
suits, when all the circumstances are
considered; such one came TO
me, even undeserving as ! was. How
ever, have never forgotten, and have
paid for hundred prayers since for
our escape.
In an instant there was dull report
and, a moment later, the bulkhead was
tossed high in the ali, The dynamite
shell had exploded. We had been
saved the incident OF being blown out
OF the water at point blanc range of
little over three hundred metres, In
modern gunnery this is but a span.
As turned | saw Anan's face at my
elbow somewhat white. TO be sure, but
full OF courage; Captain Storke still
stood at the taftrail, putting his brier.
wood.
"pamnme, Dallinger' III bet Mac.
Lean blowed hisself up that time Yes,
damnme, III bet he did," Then he
turned to me with grin and knocked
his pipe upon his heel.
As we watched, the Halcyon veered
northward. In halt an hour she was
running along the Waimanalo coast,
before We had well passed Diamond
Head.
CHAPTER WI.
Tells How We Saw the Last Of VIVA.
ley, and How ! Went Again TO
Maui.
We passed the old spar buoy and
slipped by the Light House; soon We
rounded the Oceanic wharf and fell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
sERETANIA STREET AND NUUANU
VALLEY.

Punahou Stables to Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables at
$50 a. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40, $50, 6:10,
6:20, $40, 700 and 1920 a. m, and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10
minutes and at 80 minutes past the
hour until 1910 p. m.
Oahu College for Town and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50, $3.50, 7:10 and
7:40 a. m, and thereafter at 20. 40
and so minwas past each hour until
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu-
anu valley-Cars leave at 6:15 a. m
and every 10 minutes thereafter un-
til 1926 p. IL.
Nuuanu Valley to Town-Cars leave
Nuuanu at 6:10, $3.50 and $3.50 q. m.
and at intervals of 10 minutes there
after until 1855 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma
hou-Cars leave at 6:05, 6:25. 6:46
and 7:05 a. m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter until 11:05 p. m. The cars
leaving at s. IS and As minutes past
the hour run to Punahou Stables;
those leaving at Is, 25 and IS min
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 d. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
The Opium Cache on Maui. '; ;'';;: :'''
and
Yacht Halcyon

lava flow at Ksanapali saw but little
beauty in the fine scene, for ] was
watching for the light in the window
of the grass house. BY this time had
turned well off the Government road.
and my heart sank. as a lovers will,
for could see no light
At the grove OF cocoanut trees |
leaped down and tied my horse to a
tree. As | turned into the trail at the
old tunnel saw Male standing in the
moonlight. She held out both hands
with glad laugh and said in voice
| shall never forget: "Roderick, we
we're both awaiting your" We
As we turned toward the grass
house, heard Imps voice, and before
we reached the veranda, Mrs. True had
placed our light Of welcome in the win
dow.
The End.]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Hawaiian Tramways Co,
Time Table.
70.
KING STREET LINE.

Waikiki to Town and Palama-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:45. $500. 6:16 ana
$3.50 a. M, and every is minutes
thereafter until 1880 p. m. The
11:15 and 11:45 p. m. go to Rife
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:04. 6:04. 6:19 and
6:34 a. m. and every is minuteA
thereafter until 11:19 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Paiama
Cars leave at Sis, 6:18, 1888 and
GAS a. m, and at 15-minute intervals
thereafter until 1883 p. m.
Palama for Town and Waikiki-Cars
leave at sos, 5:3S. $3.50 and Sos
a. m, and every Is minutes thereaft-
er until 1928 p. m; then at 1888
p. IN. The 11:0S p. m. from Palama
runs to Pawaa only, except on Sat
urdays, when 1t goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27, 5:57, 6:12 and
6:27 a. M, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 10:42 p. m; then ut
l1:12 y. m. The 11:42 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays,
when ii runs to Waikiki.
Pawaa to Waikiki-Cars leave at 5:26
a. m. and every Is minutes thereafter
until 10:5 sc p. m; then at 1925 p. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
STRAIGHT SHOTS

When a man sings his own praises
the audience rises and leaves In dis
gust. II he sings theirs they would
stay.
We all know there is an end OF life,
but most of us think that In our own
case the end is long way of.
II is bad enough for one person to
feel cranky without having everybody
else in the house enjoy the same priyi-
lege.
When a man tries to hold up both
ends of a log, II is usually the man
in the middle who does all the lifting.
Many a man dolefully asks himself:
rs life worth living?" who has done
nothing to warrant an affirmative ans
wer in his own case.
Some people, when they ask Gods
help in what they seek to do, reserve
the right TO superintend the work.
The mule is a homely animal, but
we fail to think of that when he Is
carrying a burden for us that We could
not carry ourselves.
The good are great in many cases
more than the great are good.
The reason we don't see our own
faults is that our eyes are Just big
enough for other peoples.
II we could raise our neighbor's
children instead of our own, there
would be a model generation.
We sometimes despise mans
greediness for taking-because he had
the first chance-what we had intended
for ourselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

alongside the old Brewers WHIST, by
which much of the NuWnu street traf-
fic then came unquestioned and un.
asked II was not more than twenty
minutes before our lines were made
fast. Captain Storke then took the
deck and we were away in hack.
do not now clearly remember. but
think 1t was No. 1874. This, however.
makes little difference now, as all the
vehicle numbers have been changed
since then. We have now a new Gov.
eminent and a new Marshal. with,
perhaps, no more OF justice for the
vayfarer.
II was 8 o'clock in the afternoon
when Anan called at my cottage.
Now, old fellow, said he, 81 have
brought you cheek for your share;
II is not as much as could have wish.
ed, but it's all the venture will allow,
after payment of the heavy expenses"
The check, which ! held, read:
Banking House of Bishop e. Com.
pany. Pay to the order OF r. Dallin.
ger, Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.
signed ..................
As thrust 1t into my pocket, Anan
said: "Whaley is waiting to see you !;
come"
put my arm through his and we
passed benealh the trees. Then we
entered the shady veranda, thence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
COLLEGE J0KERS

Just to Humor Him.
A sorehipped hippopotamus, quite
fustered,
Objected to poultice made of Gus.
tard.
Cant you doctor up my hip.
With something else than fiip?"
so they plastered on his hippopotamus.
M. tard, Princeton Tiger,
Not the only Pebble.
do you know, am reminded OF
Miss Ellen Stone whenever think
about myself"
Why"
1--WE been pinched for cash lately.
Harvard Lampoon.
Sudden Death.
I'D die for dear old Penn sobbed
the baseball knight, but he never
dreamed it would be on third base
Yale Record.
o
Killed All at Once.
The Dog-I hear that there were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

The layman in whom has been de-
veloped a high respect for the law and
its administration sometimes asks him
self or his friends whose opinion he
values this question: why should not
the judges who preside over the lower
courts be judged by their work the
same as men engaged in other profess
sions, the basis being the proportion
OF reversals TO combinations in cases
submitted to the court OF appeals?
The mere fact OF reversal or confir-
nation by the higher tribunal Is not
the supreme test OF a judges merit. To
some extent II is a criticism, but that
is all II the approval OF the court OF
appeals was always necessary before
a judgment OF lower court could be
regarded as conclusive the public
would not only complain bitterly of the
laws delay, but 1t would never be
satisfied with any of its findings. which
you will admit. would be an undesira-
able state of affairs.
Many judges. like great reformers,
. are often too previous" in their deci-
sions. They are ahead of their age.
Had the anti-slavery views of William
Lloyd Garrison, Gerrit Smith and other
agitators been submitted to the people
for Endorsement when they were first
promulgated they would undoubtedly
have been rejected and declared sedi.
tious.
II must be remembered that many
novel and unique questions are for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Tells How We Were Pursued by the
Haleyon, and Sail a Dangerous
Course.

SYNOPSIS -PoicrIck nailinTcr gees into the
opium uaie with his Young Chinese irirnd, Anan.
for whom Whalpy - landing UTinu. The haCyon
arrives UNEXPECTEDLY with q cargo, part Of which
Whaley endcl,ourS, Nv q double play, to Put IN
cache near Honal<ahau, Maui. They follow the Hal
cvon and camp in a lava tunnel near the grass house
occupied Nv Mrs True, half white, and her pretty
daughter Male Here they watch the HalcNon land
hve thousand pounds OF opium In the lava caves but
are unable to locate the entrance, In the meantime
Young Daiiinrer becomes acquainted at the grass
house, Upon his return they examine the face Of the
lava shelf and ty aid Ut rope discover an under
ground cove, which can he reached only from The sea
used hy Mrs, True hushan fOT smuggling purposes
which they accidentally Ind near their camp. They
begin the search with an electric torch ana discover
Inc oriun,n the upper tunnel, The next day Whaley
and MaClean create scene, hut Whacey comes TO
an understanding with Dallingef, and the opium IS
loaded. Then a goojhy between Dalllnger and
Male
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
ESCAPED THE HOTEL
The End.l

"rbo ,o.,,r cha, mo, i've ,o o,,
,oao, oil i,s ,r,,h 4, a ,ol,ou, 10 ,rova,.
inc around some NJ tho small towns I
Lnow os n,,bo limited states" said a
,ro,o,,nu ,,an n,,o MOS a, ono tim, n
doI,gbter nj tho nonu,ace from bebind
Tho soo,,,oh,s a, ,be rhh,,, House the
o,hor oyening nI recou yiyidIv an
oxnor,onco In hotel matters while ,rav.
o,ino w,,h a mall orortot concor, com.
nonY an, IN Co,o,ado several yo,rs
400 that tates nv pan.m.
"our marty aIiob,od from n train .t
n town where ve were bi,,ed and IN
,oop;no ohon, tho aono, oou,d d,scov.
or No ono bu, tho s,oeny citation .gon,
and n stort sawed.off German Wo
didn,, ,xnect n brass hand IN meet ,,s
hu, vo ala thinl, tho hotels n,obt ox.
tend yreetings AZ Ioas, In . hnsinosa
wav. and at once we had a nremoni.
tion tina, all was No, ,usnicious A,tor
evoing onr bunch Tor a ,on romon,s
tho sowad.o6 German cama IN oau.
tiopslv and anolope,icaIlv asked.
..n. 81. 10,
.,vs 80 81 u.s.. 81, - e. A.,
,..a,a 49, - 49,, -, M =
Con- 800 90 &c., 20 No., 49,.
,o., 80 - IT, ,,,,,, -.
,h.,, 30, ,,,, aa,,.., a,,a,,,,,, a. 80
o,,,i,,, as nroD,,o,or -, a. e. ho,at 10
r. -, 90 =, -, 90 ,h.a,,, a,,,
- 80 -. II, -, NJ -.
CT, - 80 % r. 80. 49,
,ho,, r., Co., ,,,.ao =, -, -
ran, .haSu o.a u,,,,onana ro,, ma,
80, oos,oa cd lii, Al, a., ono -,
Tho nma.Io H. 30 nnos mhot 49,
dr,nlina vo,, ro, a, a., 80 90, =,
,ha Ill ,nno,i Iii, =, 81 o,o,h o,'I
% da, n, en- ,ah,o % ,,hIoh o,a
or,noas and niorIas and a oas,ar
Aromnd ,ha u,ms ava on ,ho s,a,ion
o,,, ,,,aro ,o,ioos =, ,ho So, ,ha, w.
,,ao, OH ,roins. sa,,rIo roor,s Co.. oo,,.
,roro,oI ,,on. hoe, ., .ooo,,n,oa ,or,
for man and boast,
"rbe culinary derortnont If thu,
bost,ary vas sadly noclocted nv GOT,
ill., ,,,roho, s,o,, ~. -, , =
aood N stIea ,ha ran,s ., hunaor ard
Go s,hsts,od W. d,a -, h,,a,,aas
,hora ,honah a., haa % t,Ia,, -
on tha, sooro
"In 3D. 20 roooh orr nov, o,rc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
HEALTHY BLOOD
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH : BITTERS

our clothes. Fortunately 1t was early
and the passengers did not see our IRE.
dicament, and we finished our toilet
on the train."-washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

And when the fight becomes chase,
Those Win the day that win the tacei
And that which would not pass in fights,
Has done the ieat, with easy flights.
Butler Hudibras.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
0. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January !. lisa
TRAINS. L..
THE ORIGINAL HAWAIIAN

= @. SMITH. Genl Pass. & Ticket AZ;
@. p. DENISoN. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Music for all occasions.
Leave orders at Hawn. News Co..
Music Dept, and at 113 Hack Stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Should Judges Be Judged By
Their Record of Reversals?

first time submitted to the judges for
the natural evolution Of the law; 9TH
ers find their rise in new conditions,
which are continually springing up.
The judges are compelled, therefore, TO
render decision in cases for which
there are no presidents. These deci-
sions may or may not be justified in
the light OF subsequent events.
In the opinions handed down by the
court of appeals are examined 1t will
be found that the decisions are often
carried by as narrow a majority as
four to three. This shows that this
court is not always unanimous in its
opinion upon the work of the lower
court But we must have finality
somewhere. and by common agreement
that fnality is vested in the court of
appeals and in the United States SUI
preme Court.
But law Is not an absolute certainty.
II is human In its conception and its
execution, and therefore Is subject to
the vagsries that are coincident with
flesh and blood. Judges In the lower
courts are prone TO error somewhat in
proportion as their ability as pleaders
overwhelms their judicial balance.
Experience has shown that the i'm
munity OF judgment extended to those
who preside over the courts, except in
those instances in which an overt act
is committed, has been beneficial to
the judiciary and TO the cause OF JUS
tice.
. v9@9@3@@%@%@3@@%@
nine lives lost in that smash-up the
other day.
The Horse-Who were they?
The Dog-A cat was killed.-Prince.
ton Tiger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
WAS a Lucky Man."

Was a Lucky Man."
Instructor - Lord Byron said that
Macaulay woke up one morning and
found himself famous. What great
character in American literature is
parallel to this?
Student (who had been dozlng) -
Rip Van Winkle.-Princeto Tiger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Elevatina Influences.

Imp teXcitedly) Your Majesty,
there are lot of missionaries coming
down here from the earth. What do
you think they're up 10?
His Satanic Serenity (cynically) -
They'll probably try to raise hell, as
usual.-Harvard Lampoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Not Necessarily.

Not Necessarily.
College Idiot indefinitely)-It does
MT necessarily follow.
Kind Friend-What doesn't?
College ldiot-Why, a dog - when
you whistle for it.-Columbia Jester
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
CHAPTER VII.-contirued.

1902 by Arthur Johnstone)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

QUINTET and 1IEE CLUB.
w. B. Jones. ................M Manager
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
This Is Certainly
Worth the Reading

it assayed so of an ounce in gold and
534 ounces silver per ton. We were
astonished as well as gratified to find
ourselves the possessors of a very
I large gold mine, showing at the sur
face a value in gold alone of more than
matter is the experience of majority
of the ore producers of this district
Whereas formerly they received moth
ing for their gold, they are now re-
ceiving from two or three to twenty
or more dollars per ton. That is one of
the chief reasons why Upper Clear
Creek is coming so rapidly to the
front at the present time. Zinc, an
other constituent of our ore, has here
tofore been not only worthless, but a
detriment, since it has increased the
cost of treating the ore; but now We
have every assurance that in a short
time there will be a sharp demand for
our zinc at a very good price. That
will be an additional help to us and
an important one.
Thirdly, the ores of Upper Clear
Creek are, taken as a whole, the rich
est in silver of any in the world. That
of itself is a great help to our miners
in contending against the low price of
silver; but L am one of those who have
faith that the price of silver will ad-
vance very materially. How can it be
otherwise? The production of silver
in the world is rapidly decreasing.
The great Comstock and the other
great silver-producing mines of Neva-
da are exhausted. In the great silver
producing mines of Australia it is
claimed that they can now see the
beginning of tn end The great de
posit and contact silver mines every
where are gradually becoming eX-
hausted and the time is not far away
when the people of the world will
have to go to our inexhaustible gram
ite assures for their supply of silver.
Then our camp and others of the same
kind will have even a bigger inning.
"'Yes, sir, Upper Clear Greek is all
right, and the time is not far distant
when it will take its place among the
foremost of the heaviest producing
districts of the country"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

The following clipping from the
Georgetown Courier is the best evil
dence of the new life manifest in that
queen of camps. 1t tells the story so
plainly, logically and truthfully that it
makes mighty good reading. Colonel
Baldwin is unquestionably one of the
best sources of authority in the coun-
ty and coming from him the article is
worth more:
zone of the most experienced and
conservative mining operators Of
GEORGETOWN is Colonel Baldwin, and
his residence of thirty-siX years in this
community qualities him to discuss ac-
curately the situation. Colonel Bald
win, in speaking of the future of this
upper Clear Greek country seems to
see things with his characteristic
broad and comprehensive view. In
forecasting the price of silver the 9th
er day. Colonel Baldwin said:
1.-The outlook for upper Clear Creek
county is better than it has been for
twenty years. The senseless de
monetization of silver in 1898 was
terrible blow TO Colorado people, but
it taught some valuable lessons by
which they have profited. The first
and perhaps chief among them was
the lesson of economy. Mining opera
tions are now carried on with much
less expense than formerly. Wasteful
extravaganza has given place to wise
and prudent economy which to a CON
siderable extent compensates for the
fall in the price of silver.
Secondly, the miners are now on
the lookout for everything of value in
their ores-silver, lead, copper and
gold. Before 1898 no one thought of
testing his ore for gold. Silver brought
a good price; everybody was making
money, and no one cared to look or
even thought of looking for gold. We
did not know what we had. Mr.. Fill
Illus and l own a very large lode in
East Argentine. The surface rock is
of a very deep yellow color, showing
in places lead and zinc. We never
thought of it as a gold proposition at
all; but recently we picked out some
specimens Of the yellow rock that did
not carry a trace of lead or zinc and