davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
UPPER LEHIGH.

The Upper Lehigh Coal Company is
preparing to do extensive stripping on
it's property during the coming summer
The steam shovel operated by the com
pany has been started and the contract
ors are expected to be operating the
shovel at No 6 in a short time.
Miss Lizzie Stoker, of Upper Lehigh,
has received a handsome organ as a
birthday gift from her father, William
Stoker.
Misses Jeanette Keenan, and Name
Reilly, of Upper Lehigh, are visiting
New York relatives this week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

Secretary Root asserts that much
more rapid progress toward peace un.
der American rule has been made in
the Philippines than 1--WE had any
right to expect when the treaty of
Paris was ratified" This is the first
official information vouchsafed to the
public that resistance to American
rule, years of destructive warfare, ex-
termination of natives, devastation of
the islands with fire and sword, adop-
tion of the Weyler policy and the
waste of hundreds of millions in money
were contemplated and deliberately
accepted as consequences of the pur-
chase of the Philippines from Spain.
But it is not true. Had such conse-
quences been foreseen the treaty of
Paris never would have been ratified
President Mckinley and the senate
were not guilty of the monstrous du-
plicity and reckless folly charged
against them by implication in Secre-
tary Roots remarkable outbreak. -
North American (Rep).
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
All Over Again.

"Here are half a dozen prescriptions
/ would like to have you fill as soon as
you can" wheezcd Rivers.
Il can see they are all for the cure
of cold" remarked the druggist, look
ing them over.
ITS this way" explained Rivers.
"When had the other cold, | tried all
these. One of 'em cured me, but |
can't remember now, confound it,
which one it wasr-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
DRIFTON.

The Philadelphia carpenters employed
in placing bathrooms and tile floors in
Dr. Geo. S. VENTS residence will COM
plete their work this week.
James North left this morning for
WilkeSbarre.
Mrs. John Gallagher, of No. /, is
dangerously i'll at her home.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

What sculpture is to a block of mar
bic education is to a human soul. The
philosopher, the saint and the hero, the
wise, the good and the great man very
often lie hid and concealed in a plebe
ian, which a proper education might
have disinterred and brought to light
Addison.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

whatever my daughter decides
upon, sir, | will abide by"
Good! She has decided that she
will marry me if you will supply the
means. detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
PLEASURE.

April 26.-Lecture by Hon. John g..
Woolley at the Grand opera house: sub
iect, my Own Country" Admission,
% cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

Many a man goes around looking for
trouble, and the minute he meets it he
has hurry call in another direction
ChicagO News.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05

Col. Clint Moore, manager of
the Leidecker Tool company, re-
turned to the city this afternoon
from a business trip to points south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett William.
sou and little daughter, of Friend
lily, spent the afternoon calling on
friends and shopping In the city.
Nose Beaver disposed of fine
span of draft horses today. The
purchaser was James Twigley, OF
Darlington, Ohio, and the price paid
including harness was $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. May6eld, OF
Pine Grove, passed. through the
city this afternoon on their way
home from a visit to the formers
brother Circuit clerk ]. G. May field,
Of Midilebourne.
New contracts for every thing
under the sun are being let every
dav. Sistersville has be- n busy In
former years bat this year 1t will be
so busy that no one will get a
chance to belong to the sous Of
rest.
The T. c. B. G. club met last
evening at the pleasant home OF
Miss Mamie Qaigley, of the South
Side. The occasion was most de-
llightful one, and highly enjoyed by
all present. At the usual hour a
delectable luncheon was served.
Miss Proctor, who has been filing
the vacancy In our public schools
for few weeks. caused by the i'll
ness of Prof. Garman, left for her
home at Ravenswcod this morning.
We are pleased to note Mr.. Car
man has about recovered his usual
health.
The numerous friends of James
Henderson, who has teen sci ourn-.
ing at Mt. Clemens for the past
three months on account Of III
health, will be pleased to learn he
has been greatly benefited. Mr..
Henderson Is one of the pioneer oil
Operators In this field and his
friends are legion.
By mistake the name of little
Vera Perry was unintentionally
omitted from the programme, as
given In the Oh Review. OF the en-
tertainment by the M. E. Sabbath
School on Easter Evening. Little
Vera was the youngest and first
child on the programme and re-
cited so perfectly as to win loud ap-
] pIause.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
The trees are budding.
Warmer and showers Sunday.

Warmer and showers SUNDAY.
A. Spencer, of Meadville, Pa, Is
In the city.
c. F. Ingram, of Wheeling, was
In the city today.
A. Critct6eld, of Warrington,
was In the city today.
DR.. A. I. Doneghy, of Wheeling,
was In the city last evening.
F. J. Morris, of Marietta, was
calling on friends here today.
All adds for the Aud forum pro
gram should be sent in at once. "
o. G. Wilson, of Wheeling, wss
transacting business here today.
Hon S. G. Pyle, of Middlebourne,
returned from Parkersbu!g last
evening
Harry Tibbens, we'll known IN oil
circles, returned yesterday from
Cameron.
Perry Flesher. of friendly, was
a business caller In the city this
afternoon.
L. ]. Kammerer, of Louisville,
KY, was registered at the Hotel
Mercer today.
John Goodwin, a wei known
business man OF Sardis, was In the
city last evening.
Mrs. Frank Downey. of Marietta,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Ryan,
of Florence street.
A. J. Stancliff, a we'll known oil
operator, of Marietta, arrived in
the city this afternoon.
r. B. Smith, of Wick was among
the prominent business arrivals in
the city this afternoon.
E. M. Bridgeman went TO Gin
cinuati this morning on short
business and pleasure trip com-
bined.
]. F. Algeo, general manager of
the Bell Telephone company. went
to New Martinsville this Afternoon:
on business.
G. F. Mercer, proprietor of the
\ Hotel Mercer, will leave for Cam
eron this evening on a short bust
ness mission.
W. E. Weiss, the genial manager
of the Neuralgyline company oil
Wheeling, will spend Sunday In the
city with friends.
Joe Mckinley, a popular young
man of the South Side who has
been working In the Cameron oil
field returned today.
M. W. Reed, constable of Ellis.
worth district, went to Moundsvllle
this afternoon where he will spend
Sunday with friends.
B A. Nstf, of the firm of Neff
Bros & Co., went to New Martins
Vile this afternoon, where he will
spend Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Charles McG1rey and ! t lie
daughter Cuba, of Caldwell, Ouio
who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Beliord, Of North
Wells street, have go:e to Marietta
to visit relatives enroute home.
Mrs. McGarey Is the niece of Mrs.
Belford and very pleasant lady.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
Get Up! Get Up!

That's what our Nickel Alarm
Clocks will say u you, and you
must be deaf if you are not awaken.
ed by the noise they make. We
have one handy little fellow which
We call the "Deviler." IF you dom
respond to the 6rst call II calls again
and keeps calling until you are on
your feet. Just the thing for the
sound sleeper and early riser. II
works early or late, asleep or awake
a timely friend.
WILL YOU HAVE ONE?
S. ]. ANDERSON s CO.,
jewelers..
We buy old Gold and Silver.
Grier's Drug Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
Local and Personal Happenings
Next Thursday Is pay day.

Next Thursday Is pay day.
New line of books just In at Nc
Coy's Book Store. sgt
Within the past few days spring
has made a noble effort.
New and very swell stationery at
McCoy's Book Store. sgt
James Lacy, of Kidwell, was call.
Ing on friends In the city today.
James Duffy Is moving from Ben
ton street,to Virginia street.
Twenty marbles for penny at
McCoy's Book Store. sgt
L. p. Sargent, of New Martins
vile, was business caller In the
city today.
See our new line of stationery at
McCoy's Book Store. sgt
D. E. Thoenen returned to the
city last evening from short busi-
ness trip to points south.
See new line of pictures and
frames at McCoy's Book and Art
Store. 3 st
Mrs. DR.. Wells and children
spent the day with Hon. and MIS-.
Selmon Wells, of Long Reach.
Those Butcher Oxfords at Kotze-
bue & Murreys for S. so are win
ners. 4 1T
Joseph Townson went to Ben
wood this afternoon where he will
spend Sunday with friends.
You can get guaranteed fresh
eggs from Frank Phillips at Nc
Coy's Book Store. If
G. B. Mcdonald, of the firm Of
Mccoy & Mcdonald, went to
Wheeling last evening on business.
Ladies' don't buy your Spring
Oxfords till you see Kotzebue &
Murreys. 4 ct
A. A. McKelvey, Of North Wells
street, the successful oil operator,
Is visiting his mother at Butler, Pa.
To Let-House containing six
rooms. bath, water and gas. Rent
reasonable. Inquire at No. 5II
Diamond street. If
All sorts of spring birds are here
and there Is no longer any doubt
but that spring has come In all her
glory.
Spring styles of stationery, man
ufactured by Writings, just In at
McCoy's Book store. 8 st
Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Moore of Kid
well, spent yesterday In the city
the guests of Mrs. George Graham,
of Main street.
Entirely new styles of paper and
envelopes In W hitings paper at
McCoy's Book Store. SGT
When gentleman Is quite fond
of a cabinet position the persistent
retirement rumors are quite dis
tasteful to him.
Ali of the celebrated Whiting
Paper and Envelopes" just In at
McCoy's Book Store. 33s
Miss Book, who Is arranging
"Deestrict Skewl" has kindly con-
scented to sing in the M. E. church
Sabbath evening.
Writings paper In all colors Ia
tablet form at McCoy's Book Store.
sgt
J. R. Blake, Peter Knight and
Roy Braden, all of Warrington are
circulating among their friends and
acquaintance here.
Writings standard paper in bulk
FORM all colors, envelopes to match,
new spring styles, just Ia at Nc
Coy's Book Store. sgt
Chickens and swine are ali right
If kept where they belong. in mar
ket and out In the country. City
life isn't for COWS either.
Choice clover seed $3.50 per
bushel and prime No. I timothy
seed So. 80 per bushel at Durham
Hardware Company.
3I5tf d &w
Throwing trash and other mate
rials on the streets should be
stopped. Besides being dangero,
1t Is against the law.
A new line of pictures from so
cents to $40 just In at Mccoy
Book and Art Store. They make
q fine wedding, birthday or other
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
OVER THE RIVER.
The Lead, Zinc and FluOr Spar Pros
poets.

Marion is within twelve miles Of the
Ohio river, Fords Ferry being the Ken
lucky landing with Hardin county, His,
on the opposite shore. The openings
made in the various shafts In our main
ore veins have caused con iderable pros
pecting in both Pope and Hardin coun-
ties. The latter county is noted for not
having a railroad within its borders, the
only case Of the kind in Illinois.
There's not much doubt but that our
assures extend under the river into these
counties, and at times assert themselves
on the surface. The Rosi Claire fiuor
spar mine has proven the most persist
ent ore bearer Of any yet exploited. II
has been worked perhaps a score fyear'
aud has supplied more or lees tinOr spAI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

pector into the area where the condi
tions are favorable for the deposition Of
ore. The course Of these channels will
usually give, the direction Of the main
belt. Where secondary enrichmcnts are
suspected. the direction Of the flow Of
water is specially important. The ores
which have been secondarily enriched
represent the grand prizes in mining,
and are generally very valuable.
No attempt will he made here to dis
cuss in detail the methods Of mining
and milling our ores. 1t is proper 10
state. however, that no mechanical pro
cess will ever be devised for separating
two different ores Of the same specific
gravity, as IN the case Of fiuor spar ard
zinc blende. The ores vary widely in
richness; all grades from barren rock to
practically clean blende is represented.
The mill runs will vary from to - per
cent, that is 10 20 tons Of zinc blende
are produced in milling 100 tons Of mine
dirt. The four per cent. OF ore, at the
present prices, is about the lowest that
can lie made to pay expenses. The usu-
al run Of ores will average from To 10
per cent. Anything above the latter is
considered rich. 4 100 ton mill Of the
Joplin type can be built in this district
at general price 81 from 5000 tc
5000. The opening and equipping Of a
mine will cost. approximately, $4,000
Under average conditions the cost OF
running a mine and mill ranges betweeI
$40 and 500 Ter week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

Ores Of zine from one district alone
are scarcely ever suitable for the pro
duction 81 a first class article of oxide.
There l. tinge 81 colot thSt-is unyN
pected in the ore, from one section
that the ores 81 another will overcome.
u Is like the various ORES that 90 to
make our best steel: probably six or
seven different countries will h. drawn
upon for the iron. the manganese. the
coke and coal, ~piegelc~en and the lime.
stone.
That Is the one great drawback to the
erection Of such works in the mining
fields.
The Mineral Point plant produce a
daily average Of 10 tons Of zinc oxide.
This immense output would cover with
white an area of fully l,un acres.
The gentlemen connected with this
company a component part ~ the New
jersey Zine company, are among the
most welcome guests that visit our city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

to the northern STEEL works during that
period. Within the past few months lead
and zinc ores have been discovered in a
number % places; at times the gAlcna
has been 10 massive form and lookc,l
very inviting. In the vicinity % Eliza
bethtown soma gentlemen % this city,
with Others from Paducah, have com
mcnced work In an old abandoned shaft
at the same time sinking another some
distance from the original. Samples
from this section selected, Of course
have given a good, strong percentage In
lead and zine Surface deposits Of fluor
spar have also been uncovered near Cave
in Rock, Illinois
The notable difficulties in mining
"across the river" is experienced In
shipping the product. OF course with a
floating dock and all the essentials Of a
water shipping plant that would be over
come. provided the water would remain
in the riveI Of sufficient height TO float
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
COLUMBIA MINING co.
The Western ksntusky Passes the Gel
umbiS Nine Over

Articles 81 incorporation wrrr h.rI .H
Tho Secretary ~ StAtc-' Office Iuy ..
pud Ia incorporate the Columbia N....
company, with a capital Of $1,000 n
II. Snog, II Mineral Point, Wls. . o..
Jones - Chicago, and X. ". Bineh..
OF Louisville, arr the incorporalor- l..
tao first gentlemen arr intimate,
nectod with the Mineral Point Linc ,H.
pany, Mr.. bingham being a wid
known lawyer and capitalist ~ L.,
willie.
The Columbia mine. which thosr ..-
Tcrs cover. has hccn our standard &
what a vein % ore should b. Both ur-
~ lead and or-s % Rinc, massive a.l
di---minatcd throughout huof spar a.l
calcitr, prevail in the drifts and stuf..
NoV that this property has fallen t...
the hands Of men who arr tschui,a
competent 20 handle the output a. 81.
a. financially able 10 place the property
ia tho very best mining condition,
eHrcct that a few months time viIl ala
the product Of this fine property to .ar
alrc 4dy growing list Of shipping rup.
itions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
MINERAL POINT ZINC co.
The Great Ont. Producing Plant in
Mlscon:in.

Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Las be
come well known to the miners Of zinc
ore throughout the United States.
Car of this ore are daily headed Min
cul Point way from New Mexico. Kan
sa- Missouri Arkansas. Kentucky and
Illinois. 20 b. the greatest oxide Of zinc
PRODUCING plant in the country. Oxide
of zinc or zinc white az the painters call
%. b. pure white pigment heretofore
largely U-cd for 1.-THE inside finishing Of
residence and business houses, but LAT
trrly chosen for outside work on account
of o. IErmancnce Of color in any eli
mate. The carbonate from Marion il
utilized iu these great works and come,
hack to u~ in part in kegs and barrels;
Not iec brown color that il has when
shipped. bat a BEAUTIFUL pure white
ready for lhc painter, Use. The pro.
ductiun ui This oxide h. attended with
practically Jhr same difficulties that ar,
met with boz other branches 81 smelling
and reduction works Technically. IN,
~ i~ not a ~melter. zinc being yolatil,
onca exposed 10 heat, the fume, are car
ried into condenser, aud are precipitate,
in the form Of white particles. somethin.
similar Ia snOEtakes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
THE "OLD JIM."
Our Celebrated Carbonate Of zinc
Nine.

Two greet vein. of carbonate 90 zine
aerrcatinc .iyu eight t.t iu width
constitute. lhr u'j Iw uil-.
Thi. great '-,dy ui ,ad"oa.. rvurud.
somewhat hei.v o., water bowel whore
zinc blonde. ur Ia.k wr,f. Dc. ard con
tinuc. downward
Morr than -uuuU pound. ct carbon
ate have alrad, lrrn shipped to lL,
-meltrue
Millions of pound- mur, arr n sight
in a larg, op"u cut aomcafat like o.
great Stone quarry
Indeed BE- is puaui,d m crrat ma-c-
like the building STONE. fora -k, nIer
The Old Jim d. tic ,.s latest -sr
-ation in ,.e underground would
10 B. uuilu.
What b. morn to u.c rHuJ D.. o. boz
crra-ing tho bank account Of Co., ta,
owner by lcap- and huupd
And the, dr-cr,c g.
For year lars -,,ad alor. 900 having
confidence Boo ulo uIuua. u.,.. of
their pro-p".l work
Itoat long ,irs.omr ard moa., lo.
ing
l,va. Not %. u.R or ,rauer Dos %
rabbit tout or o., tNfrpf a Yna... tt.r.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
FLUOR SPAR.
The Most Wonderful Mineral Of Them
All.

The Kentucky Fluor Spar Company,
Of Marion, Ky. are the miners, the
grinders and distributors Of tluor spar
throughout the United States.
They own and control nearly every
producing tluor spar mine in the dis
trict.
1t is the only district in the United
States where it is found in quantity.
1t is the only company in America
that is able to fill their contracts and
orders at the time specified.
Three great reserve dumps. at Marion,
at Mexico, and at Craynevillc. on the
Illinois Central Railroad, enables them
to do this.
Good weather, bad weather, muddy
roads or freshets make no difference.
\ contract for supply Of iluor spar
made with the Kentucky is always filed
as agreed.
Their business is having a wonderful
growth.
Thousands and thousands OF tons
OF this wonderful mineral are ship
ped to manufacturers from Alabama TO
Montana, from New York to California.
\ dozen mines fully equipped with
modern mining machinery create the
output.
Scores Of teams do the hauling 90 the
railroad and hundreds Of men are at
work in the mines.
Still the use OF Huor spar Is iu ITS
infancy.
When all the blast furnaces take 1t up
and produc, more metal and less lag
the kentucky people will simply increase
their output.
They will increase their dividends
too, at the same time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
CrIltenden County Zinc, Lead
and FIuorspar Company.

The Cuttendeu County Lead, Zinc
and Fluorspar company own lands in
the immediate vicinity Of the we'll
known Memphis mine, a great producer
OF the best kind - grinding iuor spar.
The vein has been opened, disclosing
the same general character Of the Mem.
pms Engine pump, hoist and Other
mining machinery have been purchased
and Will he installed Immediately
Messrs. Allie aud John Moore Of Marion
represent the company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

It, and that it would not rise high enough
10 cover the entirc DICK.
The Ohio river il treacherous stream
as regards the height of water Tho re-
c"ivers II tluor spar are not apt 10 de
pend upon such facilities lor a regular
suppl Of this great fiuNing material
hence the investor should consider the
drawbacks rs we'll as the more promis
ing features Of the localities mentioned
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
ADVICE TO PROSPECTORS
BY VIC REN.
surHNrNnrNr or THE ~oln 5IN. NiNE

suPEEINrENpENr OF THE "oIn JIM WINE
There are many reasons why miners
should pay close attention 20 the 'opog
raphy Of the country aud its relations 90
the ore deposits. In locating lines or
zones Of fracture, topography Is am nm
portant aid For Instance. a valley is
very often the expression Of a line. or
a zone Of fracture. Many Of our streams
follow these lines. In many districts It
is a common rule, though not invariably
so, that the largest and richest bodies Of
ore are found in depreSsions, or draws
as they are called; and. hence, they are
more favored for prospecting. Deep
bodies Of ore are not 50 closely related to
surface topography. The Columbia
mine, as well as the Hodge, Is well up
on high divide, although it is notice
able that such ore bodies are deep and
are in hard ground The "Old Jim
Carbonate Mine is an example 20 the
contrary; this great ore body being 10
Gated in a depression.
Much ore has been developed 10y fol
lowing the miners simple rule to pros
pect the slopes Of the smaller valleys.
The ores are generally found in the soft.
broken, or crushed ground, through
which the waters now circulate, or have
circulated. The common vertical ar
rangement Of the ores with galena and
fuor spar above. and zinc biende domi-
nant below, constitutes a valuable guide
in the search for zinc ores. 4 large
body Of galena in shallow diggines usu-
ally means a large body Of zine hlende
at or below the water level.
The character Of the matriV or gauguc
is an important guide II made up
largely of red clay, it means that oNidiz
Jog waters have been very active. aud,
it is useless 10 look for zinc hcude in
quantity. though silicite or carbonate OF
zinc may be- found, aud galrna NAV be-
common. When the red cIay gives,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
MARION ZINC COMPANY.
The Northern and Southern lni.r.t,,
Merged.

Tho Marion Zinc company.
ratcd la the states 81 Kentucky "a.
ouing, Is one oi our more rcc,r.
sltion-. Mr. G.. s. Knight, FORM.
president ot tho great clcctricaI ,..
featuring establishment ~ the u..
llalskc Co. is it, Prcsidcnl. .-n
G.. Gufllth, late Of Griffith Rrus .....
sale millinery, indianapolis, ,.. ....
dent; DR.. J. j, Clark Of this c,. ....
rotary.
The producing properties Of Of. I'm
pauy are largely located IN H.. .,..
county, near Lola, Several .. .....
have been made on carbonal. ..
veins, aud large production q. ....
OF that valuable aud much wan ...
shipments we're commenced h,u ...
pauy last week and Will be- rrg. ...
constant.
tn, Galena Fluor Spar Doe
what b. known a. the Riley i. ...
SOME six miles from the Hin. i. ......
railroad, Is remarkable produ... ....
ORE, aud tluor spar. The vein .f ...
trrial b.. ~ great width. the leI
ius disseminated ia and ihru ...
riuuf spar morc regularly hnd
than in any mine in the drIu. ..H
thc pussihlc exception - The t..
mine, aud very likely - depth
n Ihc Riley the showing will . ...
much greater The entire al. ..
any zinc ores In this property It.. ...
advantage, a. a.. presence make. ...
notable difference In tho proc o.. .r
tluur spar.
The value II such a prot,ut ...
Riley, carrying a. Il docs galrua .. ..
hunr spar, i,c- IN the Tact that l-... ..
erals are 1t MARI ctable ralu,. au. ....
uttic n any waste W,il occuf.
TIE Marion Zinc company hat. Co.
lease aud option man, tracts ~ .ar. ...l
are adjacent to or q cuntinuatiun ...
hr,t known veins In the district