davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
CUES FOOD.
they Thrive on Grape-Nnts.

They Thrive on Grape-Nnts.
Healthy babies don't cry and the well
nourished baby that is fed on Grape
Nuts is never a crying baby. Many
babies who cannot take n other food
relish the perfect food Grape-ryuts and
get well.
MY little baby was given up by three
doctors who said that The condensed
milk on which l had fed 1t had ruined
the child's stomach. One Of the doctors
told me that the only thing to do would
be to try Grape-Nuts, so I got some
and prepared 1T as follows: I soaked
Ia tablespoonful in one pint Of cold
water for half an hour, then / strained
off the liquid and mixed IL t~easpoonfuls
Of this strained Grape-Nuts juice with
six teaspoonfuls Of rich milk, put in q
pinch Of salt and a little sugar, warmed
lit and gave 1t to baby every two hours.
In this simple, easy. way I saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong, healthy child, rosy and laughing.
The food must certainly be perfect to
have such a wonderful effect az this. I
can tr%uthfully say I think 1t Is the best
food In the world to raise delicate babies
on and Is also a delicious, healthful food
for grown-ups, as we have discovered in
our family" Name given by Postum
Co.., Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to the
strong, healthy man or oma
GrapesNuts food stands Tor the true
theory Of health.
Look ID each package for a copy OF
The famous little book. 1.-THE Road Il
Wellyils."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

BIZ the way. this is not exactly a story.
or q romance. or anything OF that sort. but
At Is simply history in which a large
moral Is to be ound.
Hugh Sylvester was handsome; that fact
was undeniable. And before he! had mar
ried his pretty wife he had been quite In
ssdispensable at every fate, soiree, garden
iparty and dance. iii fact, they made of
Hugh Sylvester quite a little tin god, and
as time went on he grew to regard him
self in such a hight. Now this was a
great pity, for he was one of the best of
fellows. IL only hts friends would not try
to spoil him.
How he escaped the clutches of various
matchmaking mothers and how he came to
marry the girl he loved, is quite another
story. the history of which I do not pro-
pose tosset down here. Our acquaintance
commences With Mr.. Hugh Sylvester
after he had been married some months.
The Sylvesters occupied a fiat in the
north of London. 1t contained one dining
room, n living room, one odd room, a
scuilery, and two bedrooms. In fact, it
was n of the latest triumphs Of the
builders desire to economically benefit
young married couples. The locality, too,
was g very nice ;cne-on the verge of the
countryside and vet within easy reach of
town.
Mr.. Sylvester's salary, while not large,
was quite sufficient for comfort and the
swelling of q bank account. in addition
to all these advantages, Hugh and Madge
Sylvester were very much in love with one
another. Then, one naturally says, what
more do they want?
There was, however, a flaw In the set
ting which did not appear until just about
the time when we make the acquaintance
of the Slyvesters.
The origin of the said flaw lay, of course,
in that falling of Hugh Sylvester which i
have Just ~chronicled. He had set himself
up on a pinnacle, or rather 1t was the
doing Of other people, n while deeply
in love with his wife, he had grown to
regard her as-well, just as some one be-
longing to him who would dc all he re-
CURED n worship him into the bargain.
I do not think he was actually very
conceited. but the homage and attention
he had received before he was married had
given him a remarkably good opiniori OF
himself.
Thus 1t became apparent to Mrs. syl-
vester that Mr.. Sylvester was not quite
all he might be in the matter Of his treat
ment toward her. He had everything he
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

I away, Mr.. Sylvester picked up a book and
began to read. He filled his pipe and lit
1t, and was beginning to feel very comfort
able when suddenly he heard his wife,
voice.
"Hugh!"
#"Hullo!" was that gentleman's not very
gracious response.
- want some coal brought in, will you
come and do It for me, please?"
Had she asked him to get the moon ]
doubt If he would rave been more aston
ished. Never since they had been mar
RED had he done anything of that sort.
surely that wasn't for him to do. But,
however, he slowly and reluctantly closed
his book, and with a much aggrieyed air
he managed to raise sufficient energy to
fill the scuttle and carry 1t to the dining
room, but he did 1t with very bad grace.
Then again he arrayed himself before
the fire, with the self-conscious air of one
who has done noble deeds.
"Hugh!"
It was his wife's voice again. Was he
never to lave any peace?
"Well?" he called.
You might come here and reach this
jar down for me-
Great Scott!' he muttered, 'is a man
never to get any rest?" Then he departed
to the kitchen.
VIVA Is 1t you want7" he demanded.
lou see tnat jar or pickles on the tor
shelf: well, l want it got down"
Jupiter! Well. couldn't you get at 1,
without troubling me?'
"Oh, Hugh, it's not often I ask you to
do anything. You see, you have to have
the steps and they are down in the base
ment; then, II you'll get those we can get
at the jar all right"
Slowly he departed down the stairs, and
IN about ten minutes time came back
again. putting and grunting, with the pair
Of steps on his back. -
Now, then" he said, grumblinelv. .1,I1
get the jar dcwn.'' -
Its all right, Hugh. I got 1t down nv
self as you were such a long time gone
by pulling the table over to the wall and
putting the chair on 1t. viii you carry
the steps back again. now, please?"
Mr.. Sylvester's thoughts would have
riValed turner's painting Of Venice for
picturesque and Hurled colorins. But with
mighty self-control he restrained himsa11
n started out OF the kitchen on bic
Journey back. No sooner had he gone
than Mrs. Sylvester shook with Laughter
while she softly murmnred:
'Poor, dear old boy. He doesn't IA II.
to 1t very WE'LL A"
When Mr.. Sylvester returned To tha d,n
Ing room again his wife was very con-
fortably reclining in the armchair whioh
he had vacated. Again he thoueht non.
! siderably. 'on'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
POTATOES Flew EvERYwF1ERE.
MR.SYVESTER SPOKE FLUENTLY

required and would have been surprised II
his wife did not see that he was as COM
Portable as he could be, and perhaps at
her expense. And there lies the secret of
the law. Madge Sylvester was too fond
of her husband to deny him anything, and
In consequence he developed g. large bump
OF selfishness.
my dear Madge," remarked Mrs.
Cheesborugh, as she sat at tea in the
Sylvester fiat, you pa1nper up that hus-
band of yours too much. You feed him
on the fat of the land until he regards
his home as a restaurant and orders any
thing he %fancies, no matter how much
trouble 1t causes; you form to every
opinion Of mis-, you wa him hand and
foot and do his every biutlng.
"And what is the result, what do you
get for 1T all2 Why, simply that his
lordship is graciously pleased to allow
you to work for him, until e~xtravagances
become duties and ordinary duties are
thankless tasks. Now, my dear, you can
get cross II you like, but I've wanted to
say 1t for some time and now I've said
it"
Madge Sylvester remained mute, and sat
with @ thoughtful expression pucker.ng
up her pretty face. Presently she said:
I'm afraid you're right. I ave noticed
that Hugh wants such a lot Of things
done and never troubles to Inquire wheth-
y aIAiSJ ESAla!A AAaSlA w rs .
then, you see, Tn SO fond Of him that T
don't mind what I do"
"H'm!'' remarked Mrs. Cheesborough.
And you're going just the way to lose
his love by pampering him so.'
Her only reply was a very astonished
look from Madge.
Now, listen to me, my dear went on
Mrs. Cheeshorough, and for the next half
hour she " a considerable amount Of
advice Of a wholesome nature to Madge
Sylvester. And when she left at about
6 O'clock. these mysterious renark might
have been heard:
Now you'll do all I have suggested,
won't ypu, Madge?"
Yes, dear
Then his Imperial majesty will be-
come Prince Charming again. Goodby,
Madge.n
"Goodby, Maud"
And that was the reformation council.
On the following evening at about half
past6 Mr.. Sylvester arrived home and let
himself in with the latchkey. He walked
into the dining room. but. to his surprise,
found 1T empty. I say he was surprised,
for Mr.. Sylvester made a rule Of rushing
! to relieve him of his coat, hat and stick,
and then put chem In their various rest
ing places.
Mr.. Sylvester stood waiting for some
minutes,Tand then with an injured air ex-
srted h.snss.t sufficiently to remove his
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
Women Know How 70 Lanai.

New York Tribune: A critic of man
kind observes h a women laugh much
more successfully than men; that is, they
know how to do 1t agreeably and discreet
ly., whereas a man merely opens his
mouth ami rilits d huge and usually an
nnmusicai sourd. No man looks his best
when he is laughing heartily. A woman,
on the contrary, may enjoy a joke or a
situation quite as much as he n laugh,
just as much. but she manages to do tt,
as a rule, without disarranging her fea-
lures or her toilet and without shifting
.disagreeably Of the pan Of other
people. The tinkle of feminine laughter
is generally pleasant to listen to: II
sounds well across water;;#it floats pleas
antly on the breeze, and though there are
exceptions. they seldom equal In disagree
ableness the ordinations OF the opposite
sex.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
WOODEN SHIPS.
Outlook Good for a Prosnerons I

Outlook Good for a Prosperous Season
Among the Maine Builders.
Bangor correspondence of New York
Times: Wooden shipbullding in Maine is
d .alrly prosperous industry this year,
anu the outlook Is encouraging. A great
zeal Is said about the decadence OF the
wooden snip, and especially the sailing
wooden ship, but this does not annlv 70
the great American coastwise merchants
marine which Is today far greater than
ever II was before. and still growing
Ilme was when the harbors of eastern
Lumber ports, like Bangor, were crowded
win lopsall s~chooners, briggs. banks and
iore-and-aft schooners, and many people
lament today that the vessels are fey IN
soiipdrtsoh watn the old fleets. This is a
neeoless complaint. however, for. while
the vessels are fewer, they are also rn,,cb
larger now than in days past, and the
tonnage entering and leaving the mort Of
bangor now Is much in excess Of What
~ eyer was in the so-called PLAINLY DAYS
OF the American merchant marine. ~
IN the ola days a ship of 600 to 1.oOO tons
was consioered a big fellow; TO-DAY tha
So s]ts'saores at High Head. Bangor,
lows. No schooner begins to attrant 81
.ehllon unless She is pretty close n I Emo
IONS net register. and there are a ,raat
nnany schooilers carrying coal on tbts
Soa@t whose tonnage is In excess of . nn0
ohe OF the schooners that comes to Ia
gor generally brings about 2 I'M to.s -.
coal at a load and she attracts lees ~
.eh.lon mar id the brig Harry smitl,
l"sHty years ago, when she came barn
Whh sse tons. The big schooner. the ran
ms 5aliner. can carry as much coal NJ
one Q a as would keep one of tha o,dN
tilne coasters busy for a year.
ihat IS the Kline Of vessels. for +ba 49,.
" 49, ma eney are building in the Mama
CO. iS'"aoays, with a few of medium
s1Ae LOT special trades or to suit snan,ai
purposes. At Bath they are bui,d, spe,i Ia
OF q dozen schooners, ranging fro,n sno cit ~
o.oUv tons capacity. while at waIdn%a -
ousn TWO gigantic s%chooners are Nd.
construction Tor the famous Palmer aaet
~ nVe-Haster schooner Singleton paIm-
90 anu another not yet mined w.
each. 0''Vo IONS or coal
aale COST OF materials is high ana
afe nlgher than for years. Vel 49, vases
y new vessels are coming in'ans uea
80 are being placed at prices tha+ IL.
az ouiluers a fair profit. M ono dssrve
tha s seems 20 nave any a%pprehensin, tha.
a. rsn.pyarus VIII go out OF h,,sinsss 10
MIA - oceAn cries up. even if thav dari.
q ~ ~ a.aie-rlggers any more. One tbina
dust,y ~ ~ connection witt, the IN,
men ana nneedlate Interest to lumbar-
iasn ~ tnat Is that the yara. aanI
longer turning out small .aius are no
."o.anasted lumber CARRYING 4is.tne
~ wv tons. The old feet is sps Oh NV
appehrlng, and unless a nav raa4 US.
am M aai De1ore long. Bangor viii h..a ia :.
employ barges to transmit ~ "i,i nave to
oostol ard New York 'oinoer g
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
Tho Rose Of Yes..

True love ts but a transinn. ~.
And hearts are dun and lalnks
So pessimistic poets sing zig
Whose songs are ali for
The snow-balls bush besidas vid.
The scent of new-moWn me ess
Are there the samesas Of H.
Where is the rose of ye sis y9fs
There's not In all the u,or,.
That e'er was true, I Wl l,a 9 Y,
The same OLD pesimisttc das.
To pierce the target, Dist
The shady lane of manlas I
The recreant away useks
From toll and spoil and storn5
Where Is the rose of yesIarsysd m
There is no kiss that's wo,,. ..
They're boughten and for ad1hsl
The same eold pessimist apai SAFE
In trouble and bewail' n
The Ivy rope that used Ia ~,
Just two. 1t swings alWau aola
For lovers new in place ~ 4,
There Is the rose Of yestarGs..
Horace Seymour Keller Il n.
Sun. NJ New
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
CoMMODORE NICHOLSON : agA uAur
Recommends Pe-ru=ra---Other Prominent
Men Testify.

Commodore Somerville Nicholson. of
he UnitedsStates Navy, in a letter from
1887 q steet,N \. VI, Washington p. G..
1Ays:
Four Reruna has been and Is
NOW used ky so many az my
friends and acqualnfances as q
surc cure for cafarrh that / am
convinced OF lis curative qualities
and i unhesitatingly recommend
4 4 TO all persons suffering from
shat conpfainf.'--S. Nicholson.
GIFTED States Minister 60 Guatemala
Endorses Pe-ru-na.
DR. W. Godfrey Hunter, u. s. Minis
Ser to- Glaselnala, ~ex-menlber Of Con
&ress from Kentucky, in a letter from
ss..I am fully satisfied that your Peruna
= an efflcacious remedy for catarrh, as I
and many Of my friends have been bene-
Ated by its uses"-W. G. Hunter, NJ. D..
Member OF Congress from Virginia
Writes.
Hon. G. r. Brown, Martinville, Va,
~sx-nnernber of Congress Fifth District
6Oth Congress. writes:
ehserfullY i've my Endorsement 70
your Perulla ais al curs for catarrh. Its
beneficial, results hare been SO fully
demonstrated that its use is essential to
all persons suffering from that disease.''
Hon. G., r.. Brown.
Thesday was when men of prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true to-day of most pro-
prietary medicines. But Peruna has
become So justly famous, its merits are
Known to- so many people of high and
low stntions, thai no one hcsitates to
zee his anne In print recommending
PerIiia
The highest men In our nation have
given Pernna a strong Endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
lions are equally represented
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
Cornell Now Has PufsI

New York Herald: ~ 4
which deliver water TO w n
plant OF the ithaca war; "A
set in motion last week aSsb
Ithaca and students OF ,.,,,rsi
are now assured for the ia.ssl
ant supply OF pure way
purified water was IN m
spread rapidly and thou ~
visited the plant.
Cornell university l0aI.el
Water company $l50.Vo sr,6
for the building Of the sosy
and since that day there I'm I
hour day or night when nps
work upon II. The M !
by DR.. George Soper 9. ~
department to bs . per1sss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
The Bov Toll

Young Paul watched his uncle, a D. d.
Eat cookies in manner quite greedy.
His mother asked, Paul,
Have you eaten them all?'
And he answered her. mo, ma. In D. D."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
Cheaper Service.

New York Times. When Hetty
Green was brought to court on com
plant of not having a license for her
dog Dewey. She said
a New York license for the
dog. Amt that enough?"
mo- ypu must have d Jersey Hcense.''
Must I? Wen, it's mighty extrava-
giant; but adog's worth MORN a lawyer,
anyhow. barlks louder for you, and
8sdon't@cost NEAR SO much,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
The Triumph of n.s..,

Tomorrow may be fair = VIM,
Never despairl but, if ynr X.
Work on in your despair
The needle to the pole po,n,. ..s
For dauntlese men Win IN
Never despair! but, If yo, a dnss
Work on in your despair
Though fate no roses linps Il.
And a thorny crown you wss.l'
Meyer despair! but, if you ID
Work on in your despair I
Henry Tyrrell. in Septemher g..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
Fish Story

Philadelphia Record: Ernie-I hear
Mnadsis down at the beach fishing for
q fitch husband.
Yes and she said she could
nave caught a ~nobleinan, but he was
called home suddenly.
Errie--IIIfat' Just like flshing-the
big d always gets away.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

Piso'sC Cure for Consumption Is the best
medicine have ever found FOR coughs
and colds.---AIIrs, Oscar Trip, Big Rock,
Ill, March 70. 1901.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
Saspend Wolf BOUNTY.


The lucratire wolf bounty which
has been. paid il. this county the
past few months has been suspend
ed until the county Commissioners
decide whetl,er they will increase
the bounty provided forby the state
By . bill whih passed the last leg
isIature.an which repeals the old
volt bounty ==s.z.
Under the Did law the state paid
@13sbornty for female wolves killed
from January TO- f1ay i; S ffor. q
fen1aleso md volt killed any otl...
ertime during the year;S for q fes:
male cub and q for . male cub.
Az N indttcement 6 aid - The.
exterlnination the snii1,s Il, the.
couuty colnn,lss sioners raised the
bount lyon fe e wolves fo 6diur.=
ing heiirst ne .: months off ne pear
The l,eN a. proyid for the
killing solyes andls
but for 8 proyiision Is
INSIDE for ii rt & connt shall=
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

kaights O. The Modera hlaccabees.

The Knights Of the Modern Mac
cabees weEe instituted here on Sat-
urday evening last by Deputy
Great Commander E. ". Thompson,
with twenty-five charter members.
The charter officers of the new
lodge are an follows: s'.: S , &. g 8 ...s ;.
IS r. C.-Elnaer Matheeon. S.
C.-M. L.; Matheson. z.:..: :=sszs5.s:5:z>z s.
s.. G Gust Gnnnerson. .=s. :. =..;z =z:.z .zs.s
r. X. and=F. K.-Herbert Hanson:
chaplainHEli DubreniI. ;, ..S5= i
hysician Chas.:B b. Lenont, N. ~.
Sergeant-Phillippe cussette.
:s :s II. at A.-7Andrew Billy. s.=.s
lat n. of Carl Lorentzer,.s-.*z. s.. s
End n. of G-Petere Klimae. - J.
Sentinel -Aug: 6. Almquist. s.
Picket-Joseph Lorbiecki.
The new 4ent will BE known as
Lincoln Mine Tent, Knights Of the
Modern Mascabees, and will doubt.
less enjoy rapid and continued
growth. .s- ; z.. ss=s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
FRIDAY i 1905

Gogebie county, will be closek1
doWr rby the end 2of the "a Fox.
the last i've years this mine has:
been operated by the zcorrigan, Nc.
kinney q Co., and though. Il has.
never been g. paying property, iits.
PROSPECTS, we're sconsid dered good. IA
equi Pnlents and build ldings tkis Is
one .of the ranking mines of the
range and has employed under 10
:pressi iitsoperators from Is TO $50
men. Was fret opened as the
Eclil5se in 1855 by Good dhue 4 Scott,
=botl'Iof Wisconsin. who. sold out to
=cha4sfes Il q Colby. ia 1857 Until his
failure IN 1888 the mine was operat.
ed aa the Comet on . big scale with
over soo. .me1,. After Eve yea1s of
idleness ito operation was resumed
by corri9an, Mckinney q Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
PAR 1903 BOMBS.
City Couaca 0oeders Paymeat aad Ia.
terest for Present Year.

At the meeting of the common.
council on Tuesday evening the
payment Of $3.50 of principal and
interest due on the bonded indebt-
ednes of the city for the year 1903
was ordered paid, cleaning: up the
first six $500 bonds. Of the original
issue. The cancelled bonds hereto
fore paid, were also received Tues.
day evening, coming from Trow-
bridge & Niver Co, Chicago. The
bonds were paid some time. ago,
but considerable trouble has been
experienced in tracing them, the
bonds being made payable to the
National Bank of the Republic. New
York, which bank merged with the
First National Bank of New York in
1902, the bonds being disposed Of to
outside parties. ~ i :. r.. : :z.@ ~=5. e.
Ordinance No. 81, providing for
patrol limits and establishing q
limit for the number of saloon
licenses to be granted by the muni.
|cipality. received it's second ding
and called forth a discussion as to
the number, the ordinance as call
ed for in the first reading providing
for azlimitation to thirty.Tn the
course of the discussion Mayor
Eaton stated that unless the mum.
zber wae raised to tfirty-six he
should veto same. The. present
number Of saloons in the city, e, ae
reported, is q, and additional appIi.
cations now: in bring the numberup
to IS provided all applications are 4
granted. At the conclusion Of the
disc,ission Alderman George NOV
ed an amendment Of the ordinance
as originally read. making the
number IS. the motion being sup..
ported by Alderman Cohen and
passed BY the blowing vote: Ayes.
s Alderman ST. cyr, WalberR, Hoy..
land, cohe,, George Donnelly.
sNays. Alderman Johnson and Hol.
sn1er.s szzs
The ordinance will receive its
third reading and disposed 81 at. S.
the next regular meeting Of the.
council o. Tuesday evening next
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
EXCLUSIVELY AlfSABA on.
FIRST Time 100 Per Cent haesaba Ore
= Was Eyer Used IN q Farsece.

For the first time in the history
of the iron business new furnace
was blown in with 100 per cent
Mesaba ore, at Clarion. Pa, the.
first of the week. In the early days
of the range it was claimed that
only about Is per cent of Mesaba
ore could Ibe successfully used In
the mixture for furnaces, but this
percentage hae increased witbSex-
perience and improved methods,
until this last test has proven the
adaptability of the ore to the mod
5ern furnace. It is not known from.
what Meeaba mine the ore used in
the test was taken. ss5z,sz.4. .z s :.s.:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

GRfAIfsIA AtioU OF o.. ftAIn


: = - -
Francis III. clergue, Of Sault ste.
Marie, accompanied by Col. Harvey,
of Liverpool, Eng, who represents
heavy English capital in the iron
business, and Dwight E. Wood
bridge, of Duluth, secretary of the
Algoma Iron Mining Co, we're Yer
million and Mesaba range visitors
the early part of the week, >zs..... Z.
It was Mr.. Clergue's first visit to
the Minnesota ranges, and his sur
prise at the wealth Of the section ie
we'll exemplified in his remark as
he viewed the enormous wealth of
the Mahoning, in the Hibbing dis
trict, the greatest open pit mine in
the world: - * -
THAT is the most interesting thing
l have ever seen. from my point of
view. There is more wealth dis
played to the naked eye of the spec
tator than from any opening I know
of in the mining world. Itnot only
rs great mass of wealth, but it is
almost as valuable in the pit as af.
ter it is removed, for it costs :sozlit:
t e to move it," x. .. III: >.ss7 i ! z q
The object Of the visit of Mr..
Clergue and party is notmade pub
lie, but it is presuma bly, the acqui-
sition of additional property inter